davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Oklahoma.
Oregon.
HOmeSteadS

Advantages of Oregon 100 page book eX-
planning what each county is adapted for,
gives amount OF government land open to
homestead in each county, how 10 secure
leo or $50 acres free, homestead, desert,
timber, stone, coal and mineral laws, gem
eral description Of oregon. Two maps In
colOrs, 2lX2S, showing r. r. In operation,
the other showing proposed r. II. and
electric lines, including eastern and central
Oregon, zoe each; the three zoe; gives
amount Of government land open 20 home-
stead in each county, In the state OF
washington, deserts tion OF same, map Of
IN c0lors, 20C. NimmO, Runey
& Co, Hamilton Bldg Portland, Oregon,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Louisiana.

FOR sALE-LouIs1ana orange and fg
trees are money makers.
VIII sell you acres of fertile lane with
100 orange and Zig trees bearing I'm years
for t25o: $50 monthly payments. will Guilt
vate and take care OF trees and pay tAH
for years; nc interest; title guaranteed
trees this season in this section have Melted
from IS to SO; inducements on larger
tracts For further particulars address A
J. GODDARD. Abbeville, la
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

SARPY COUNTY FARM.
THIS WILL MAKE YOU GOOD MONEY
EXTRA GOOD REASONS WHY
The best u section of land near Omaha
for the money. Will subdivide into two
eighties and sell either one or both, a
set of improvements on each The soil Is
excellent Al, and land lays first rate. In
good neighborhood, within to miles OF
six towns, telephone, and x mile TO school
$500 cash 81, 800 March l. will handle one of
these eighties; $500 by March l, balance 5
per cent, takes the other; SSO.60 per acre in
ITS entirety. Possession given.
Young farmer, old one or investor: You
are making no mistake in buying this
quarter or either one Of the eighties. Come
and see the goods and come prepared 90
buy II suited, as II is for sale and for sale
right.
We have a large list of farms, but only
a few downright bargains. This Is surely
one. Let us make you money.
ORIN s. MERRILL COMPANY,
New Location:
12i3-12l4 city Natl Bank Bldg.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
You ARE Coming to Utah

Then YOU MUST ASK US where
and in what section you had better
settle. PLANT TREES THAT WILL
GROW; WHERE they will grow. Our
NURSERY BUSINESS puts us in
touch. LETTER OF INFORMATION
FREE. Davis County Nurseries, Roy,
near Ogden, Utah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
NebrnEkH-COntin
EASTERN NEBRASKA
BARGAINS.
POSSESSION MARCH

DAhG-AlND.
POSSESSION MARCH 1.
50 acres. all in cultivation, fair improve
ments all high table land and best OF
SOIL 80 acres OF fall wheat which goes with
the place three miles to good town One
Try. Price $3.50 per acre.
go acres highly improved and on main
road. r. +. ID. and telephone line. 4 miles
to good town, 100 acres in cultivation 50
acres clover and alfalfa, fine orchard Land
is all high table land. except about so
acres, which Is rolling ana Is in pasture.
u-room house and large barn Price,
50 acres. well improved, miles from
South Omaha, all good land, u acres
alfalfa, IS acres prairie hay. balance in
cultivation. Price, $4,000 per acre.
40 acres on macadRmized road, miles
from Benson. All tillable, gently rolling
land and all in cultivation. Best close-in
land bargain near Omaha Price $3.50
per acre.
WESTERN IOWA BARGAIN.
800 aores-One of the best and best i'm
proved farms in Fremont county, Iowa All
high land and all tablelano except small
portion of pasture which is a little rolling
Large house and tenant houses. Barn 5Ox6O
feet with stalls for "a horses, large bins
driveway and room for 30 tons of hay;
sheds, hay sheds, self-feeder, hog houses
two windmillS and all buildings necessary
for a modern, up-to-date farm; % acres
apple orchard and plenty of other fruit Of
different kinds and varieties. Fenced and
cross fenced. most of which is hog tight
woven wire. This is certainly fine stock
and grain farm and is all ready for bust
ness. Price $50 per acre. Possession
March
c., r. COMBS,
Rooms S07 TO sal Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha. Neb.
Phones Douglas Ssl6, A-S7t1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

tracts. For further particulars address A
J. GODDARD. Abbeville, La
Minnesuta.
WE have for sale nine quarter sections
OF the best land In the state we viii sell
this land one quarter to one person only
on the following terms: 81 per acre down
and 81 per acre per year, covering a period
cent interest. These special prices and in
ducements are TO locate nine families In
this section OF the state in short order.
NELSON DooLITTLE.
Croker Bldg. Des MUines, Ia
FARM lands for sale; bargains in Inn
proved farms in southwestern Minnesota
Write r. NJ Young. peGraff MINI
60 ACRES 21k miles from Foxhome. MINI.
Nice grove, house l6x24xl2; kitchen l2x14xl7,
orse barn, l6x2XS; granary, 14Xl4KS; good
seventeen states. Price SO VIM trade for
an automobile.
24o acres in wnkln county. MINI. with
forty acres timber on It; land is level;
has fine drainage. ali ditehed and bitches
paid for; farm is all fenced and cross
fenced; has about 50 acres cut over maple
and oak. There Ia barn 40x90i Will hold
100 tons OF hay; house 12xRe. Farm Is
eight miles from town; has rural telephone
ana mail. Price $40 per acre. VIII trade
Ior stock OF goods Bjorn b Gislason'
Mtnneota. MINI
CENTRAL MINNESOTA.
terms, GOOD 'TTt TITLE '&SGwAYs."' write
for list. Mention this paper. q. ID. Baker,
Fergus Falls. MINI.
Missouri.
Stop Don't so . step nurther than
RSss SGv corn 30 70 sa & SSsSsis ST Per
go sOoa land On earth; = 9 So per asra
ava MO-
FOR sALF-some Of the best fruit land
In the koshkonong-BrAnd fruit dis
triet, prices lower than anybody. Also
good farms at very low prices Write s..
J. Cox Real Estate Co.. BrAndsville, Howell
Co, MO-
FOR sALE-72O acres splendid Vernon
Co CAfo.) stock and grain farm every acre
as good as 500 Iowa land and far better
climate. Write for letter description II
Il. spurgeon Owner olathe, Kan
Stop LIsTENi-4O-acre farm SSS5
Other farms, Cheap timber land. McGrath
Mountain View. Mo-
INCONSISTENCIES and Investors write FOL
our large list of farms and lands for sale
"In the Heart of The Ozarks." ]. A War
rem Jr., g. Co.. Richlnnd, Mo-
BUY Missouri Iand-raises everything
oOVu St sinp INV vSySsGtgs Up
| Missouri State Board OF Immigration
| Springfield, Missouri,
! Montana.
| WANTED-Agents TO sell Montana whea
lands. We own a large colonization trae
OF steam pillow land near three dlfferen
railroads. Up-to-date field and offic,
force. automobile service, etc. LIBERIA
commissions. Write for agency and ter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

WRITE TO WILLIAMS BROS, Real Es-
tate, Murray, Utah, for full, complete re-
liable information concerning this city
Busy factories farm lands, town lots that
may be bought for less than their value
ARE A FEW OF THE OPPORTUNITIES
WE CAN TELL YOU OF. Write today.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

FARM lands for sale; bargains in Inn
Write i. NJ Young. peGraff. MINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
RECORD HAUL OF ROWDIES
Strong Arm Squad Gets 1870
Of Them in One DAY.

Car window jumpers and platform row
dies 20 the number OF $50 We're arrested at
Coney Island last night by members Of the
strong Arm Squad" breaking the record
for arrests for those offences in one day.
They were packed into the few cells Of the
C0ney Island police station for the night.
There were thirty policemen in plain clothes
iu the culver station. where most o. the
disorder has been caused hy the car row
dies
The squad arrested uiuetv-four men and
BOYS last sunday and Magistrate Hylaud
gave sixty Of them terms in the city prison
or the workhouse. on Saturday night
thirty prisoners We're arrested. and when
brought before Magistrate Dooley IN the
Couev Island court yesterday morning Were
each lined 81 The police are hopeful that
the magistrate viii not Doe so lenient when
the record batch is paraded before him
this morning
INSPECTOR Dooior. vino is boo chIrge of the
COuey Island district ana Captain Murphy
the precinct commander have determined
10 oua the rowdyism ar the railroad termi-
mails OF the resort and they We're constant
Iy on duty Yesterday 10 see that their or
doris We're carried out. More men viii be
brought from other precincts to handle the
crowds to-day and Tonight anL the num-
beer of arrests will probably reach the "a
mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
PROHIBITION FIGHT HOT
Indications of Close Struggle IN
Maine-Big Registration.

Portland. Ne. Sept 3-The forces for
and against constitutional prohibition I'm
Maine enter ON the closing week Of the
campaign tomorrow. and activity on both
sides will be more marked
The present amendment 70 the cousttu-
ton. on which t1e people viii vote on a
week from Monday prohibits the LeEis-
-Iature from passing any law allowing the
sale Of liquor in tho state for other than
medicinal or mechanical purposes There
rs also an old statute that prohibits the
sale Of liquor for any purpose besides those
already allowed and in case the present
constitutional amendment should be re-
peaIed by tine people IL would be necessary
for the Legislature 100 repeal the prohibition
statute and enact new liquor law.
The city and town registration boards be-
gan their sessions this week and so far
there has been 81 considerably larger reg
istration iu most places than there was for
the state election a Year ago. and it was
then larger imam j. HAS been before ID
years.
The large registration this year is the
more significant, iu that the experienced
political workers are apparently not inter-
eSt!ug themselves Don getting u out. al
though there are indications OF ORGANIZED
efforts on the part ~ the leaders for and
AGAINST the amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
WIFE BEGS MERCY IN VAIN
Court Holds Man Charged Win
Shooting at a Woman.

stephen Murphy, two men ana "o'"-
an were ordered 10 leave furnished
room house in West oath street Satur-
day morning by the landlady. Mrs Adeie
Rossi They paid no attention 10 ner'
So she went TO the West 9th street po-
ice station and made a complaint against
them When she got home, according 10
the story unfoded before Magistrate
House in the West side court, Murphy
shot at her.
The steel capped bullet from maya
zine pistol went through two doors or
three inches OF wood. and fell IN the
hall The police came few minutes
later. arrested Murphy, and found the
pistol in the areavay Of the West Side
Bank
Murphy was held Yesterday for feloni-
Gus assault. 20 await the action Of the
grand jury.
When ne was being taken back 10 the
prison i'm default of $4,000 bail his wife
cried: on don't send Inn away Judge!
He's the only support Of myself ana
children. Please don't send him away'
Two court attendants removed the
hvstericaI woman 10 the corridor. where
her cries could still he heard through
closed doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
MAY RAISE SPANISH SHIPS
Hulks of Admiral Cervera S Fleet
Likely To Be Uncovered.

Santiago dc cuba. Sept &.-Presldent
,rsf-.s recent message to Congress asking
that IL no determined whether the Spanish
roen-of-var sunk in the battle Of Santiago
thirteen wears ago should he given away.
and Secretary Knoxs opinion that the
wrecks belong to the United States. nave
revived speculation here as TO the possinie
relocating Of the ships. Engineers who nave
etudied the location Of the three battleshlps
and two torpedo boats are OF the opinion
that their salvage is practicable and would
warrant the expense of saving the hulks
Seen miles west OF the narrow mouth 10
Santiago Harbor lies the first OF Cervera
bo--Iad-rn hsttleships the Almirante
oo,,a,do She is beached I'm the breakers
Of Juan Gonzales with about one-third OF
ts- hunk visible above the white tops. Long
o1o she was stripped Of every portable
article by wreckers who braved a Vatery
grave for the prizes she was reputed 70
have held. including. 1T is believed. many
thousand gold coins from the ship saie'
Admiral ,Cervera' s flagship the Nizcaya'
lies eight miles further down the coast as
much a Victim 70 the depredations Of ocean
turt,r1en as the Oquendo. A third Of her
form breaks the landline, and 1t Is heheNeo
that there would he comparatively niue
dieHc,lltv in recovering her. although she
UonId DO entirely worthless as vessel OF
war.
Nearly TWO hours sail from the Nizca> H.
AZ Rio TorGuiuo. forty-eisht miles from
this city. is the third Of the four spanish
ships. the Cristobal Colon. The Colon mas
beep preserved from the hand OF the van
dial by four fathoms Of water above her'
Locked in her safe there is said 10 ne
large amount OF money; aboard her noth-
inc has been disturbed since she was
zilenced by American guns and run ashore
fo n-event her capture. Her salvage would
,rohahly be tho most difficult OF the three,
engineers assert.
The Iufanta Maria Teresa was hoated Dy
lieutenant Richmond p Hobson or Merrl-
mac fame. and lost i'm tow Of an American
war vessel during a squat of cat lslano.
Engineers have decreed her beyond ana
unworthy Of a second attempt at salvage
The TWO secondary vessels OF Aumirai
/ Cerveras fleet. the torpedo boats furoF
and Pluton. lie submerged not FAR from
the harbor entrance. Both lie in compare
/ lively shallow water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
REVIEWS WAR ON CROSSINGS
Mr.. Lord. of Orange, Would Pat
tern After Connecticut Law.

Orange. y. j. sept. 3.-Citv CounSel ""-
lam Lord ~ -ris CITY, who mas AWAY
hoer oaror for tho prompt and sqWtapie
.t,l,ef-r7,or- OF railroad grade crossings ana
has thrown himself tig0rously INTO lNe
ranDaisu nov waEing ir the state 10 rouse
r,-rIi- ouirior tr advance Of the coming
legislative session Is " the opinion Jhdl
tre laws Of Connecticut under which grade
CROSSINGS have been eliminated 10 a large
extent. would ue best for New Jersey TO
pattern after.
Air. Lord believes. with the majority oL
citizens Of the Orange that the railroads
should hear all the cost % crossing elm
ireti.r. except ln cases where municplal
TICS are wealthy and are al the same time
anxious .o have the crossings done away
with .t 40 points without delay such
MUNICIPALITIES. he said to-day, should oe
able to contribute if they wanted 90. but
ra. privilege. should under uo circumstances
70. made d duty.
Mr Lord became Identified with the
movement to get rid OF death traps last
winter. when 1e drew a number OF bills
with that purpose in view, but which were
sidetracked in the legislature.
zone ~ the bills was almost Identical Dol
ir. provisions with the Connecticut law.
sid Mr. Lord zone of the best feature
OF -Hr ne known as ArsemDl! 3. was ina
IL WOULD have compelled each railroad ju
abolish ifs most dangerous crossing eacn
wear at lte own expense. THE railroads
y orId thus necessarily have 20 Abolish
many other grade crossings dt inc sam"
tme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
six MINERS CUT TO BITS ATTACKS TREATY POWER
Riuht of u. S. to Deal with Prop
erty of Intestate Aliens Raised.
ITALY BRINGS OUT ISUUE
Case Involves State Rights and
Will Go to Supreme Court
Next Month.

Washington. Sept. ;-One Of the most
serious attacks ever made upon the
treaty making power q the United states
will mark the opening Of the coming term
Of the Supreme Court Of the United states
next month.
The italian government through its
Consul General on the Pacific Coast will
argue that the United States possesses
broad enough treaty making power to deal
with the settlement q estates of foreign
ers who die In this country without lew
ing wills Public officials from California
viii contend that the federal government
has no such power. and viii ask the court
to do what n never vet has done-declare
a treaty unconstitutional More than
twenty nations with treaties similar 70
the one between the United States ana
italy will await the decision Of the court
In many respects the question involved
resembles the Japanese school question IN
california IN the Roosevelt administra-
ton. and II is said that the decision would
control the latter question. should II ever
arise again.
The case which the Supreme Court will
he called upon IN consider arose over the
SffflfFlFIf OF Ilf f~iiNf w 'fl'iF''l''i'N
an Italian. who died in san Joaquin Coun-
IS. cal. without will. hut with sl.o65 IN
bank Salvatore L. Rocco. Italian con-
eul General IN California. claimed the
right 10 settle the estate. 50 did George
2. Thompson. public administrator in san
joaquin County
The Italian Consul General asserted tnat
the treaty between the United states
and italy in ISIS granted 70 italian
consular officers in this country the same
rizhts accorded 20 those Of the most IA
vorod nation" Rocco went back TO 1896
and found a treaty between the United
states and the Argentine Republic m which
he declared. the consuls Of Argentine had
the right 10 administer the estates Of they
countr,men dying without will in this coun-
try.
Thompson replied that the Argentine
treaty did not give the consuls right u
administer estates but only the right n
intervene. 10 give advice i'm the admins
tratfon. He declared that II the Argentine
treaty was to be- interpreted as the Italian
Consul General contended IL was uncon-
sritutionaL The supreme Court Of 'alitor-
ria decided against the Italian oftic>1L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
SENDS TEN TO WORKHOUSE
Magistrate Krotel Furnishes and Warns
Subway Rowdies.

The ter youths rounded up ar various
subway stations by Detectives Shields.
Dousherty and Eupcc. of the strong Arm
Squad" received fve-day workhouse sem
fences from Magistrate krorol last night
THE next time YOU young fellows are
brought before me you are going 10 receive
% much more severe sentence" the court
announced. "'It H. time for young rutians
SUCH a- YOU to realize that thu people OF
New York are going 10 ride In peace. and
We are not going 10 stand FOR tactics such
AS men of your kind use on public convey
anee. We magistrates have decided to use
au iron hand In supprcssing these out
rages. and when YOU realize this YOU Will
4.. better of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
HELD FOR P. 0. THEFTS
Money Order Blanks Stolen from
Devils Lake, N. D.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

s.. Pau. Sept charged with forging
money orders 10 the extent OF Sl'jSi 3D.
Charles Ferguson. alias Jonn j. Mccain
was arrested AZ Mankato. Ferguson. II Is
alleged. stole 80 money order blanks from
the Devils Lake. y. T., postofilce on A'-
gust q and has since been filling them out
In sums Of from s25 70 the maximum of 500
and forwarding them as payments on Jew
elrv orders 70 ne filed by mail To is as
serted that when he was arrested aII out
twenty-five Of the blanks We're found in his
room az the hotel
The detectives profess to have the names
OF Eastern firms IN whose favor seventeen
If the money orders were made out Money
orders had been sent. it seems. 10 Tiffany
OF New York for $40; to Lofts Brothers
4 Co. Of Chicago. for go, to the Howard
Watch Company. of Boston. FOR 500 ana
in various amounts 20 other firms. involving
I'm all 1.2S5 o.
4 special money order stamp. say tn" de-
tectives. was found iu Ferguson = hotel ana
after writing the name Of tho postmaster ar
Devils Lake r Daeiey. the orders We're
stamued and forwarded 90 one of the Jew
elrv FIRMS. With directions 20 send the Jew
air,- ID ST PalIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
Steel Drills in Cage with Them
MangIe Bodies.
ALL HURLED DOWN SHAFT
Accident Occurs IN Black
Rock Workings, Near
Butte, Mont.

Butte. Mont. Sept 3.-Caught IN a mass
~ vhirIing steel drills while being hois'ed
70 the surface in a mine cage. five mlners
met shocking death IN the smart oi .'le
BLACK Rock mine. of the Butte-Superior
Company. to-day. 4 sixth miner 'aii''
,ee. died few hours afterward IN me
hospital from his injuries.
In their anxiety 10 reach the surface the
workmen jumped on a cage on whlch uu'i
steel drills were being taken 10 the SUI
face II is presumed that IN their crown
ing the men disiodged the steel shafts from
the box in which they were held ana thHH
caught in the wall plates. mincine inc
miners bodies as they bounded naek ahu
forth and finally sweeping them into Inc
stump. 400 feet below.
Charles Green. station tender, was hurieo
from the upper deck Of the cage 10 me
lower level when the brakes were applied
and his head was cut Of. All the others
with the exception OF Lee whose head was
mashed met A similar fate.
Thomas Denuihay. station tender. pleaded
with the miners not 20 board the cage while
tho steel was being hoisted. as the act was
in violation Of the companys rules. nut
they ignored him. as they were anxious 7,
reach the surface before tally All stepped
on the car below the loe"-foot level VIII
N. exception Of Charles Green and James
Lee Dennihav left the cage At that STA
ton and his place was taken by his part
ner. Green.
The signal 10 hoist had been given an'
the cage had shot up some distance "her
the steel began 70 move. II Is believed ina
II became q death-dealing mass IN mo
ment. for one drill is stuck in wall p'at'
and bent double Instantly the men "eI'
crushed and torn. while their bodies were
hurled with tremendous force of the deo'
70 the bottom of the shaft. where they were
l,Fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
CATCHES FIRE AS He SLEEPS
Brooklyn Man Upsets Lamp and Is
Badly Burned.

Frank ErthaL a retired baker and real
estate operator of No 1911 Myrtle avenue.
Brooklyn knocked over lamp while
asleep in his chair last night and was so
badly burned that ne is not expected 10 re-
cover
With his clothing aolaze he crossed he
hallway TO a room in which TWO daughters.
Frances and MAY. slept. His cries aroused
the two girls Frances ran into the street
shouting for help. while MAY hurried 10 the
kitchen and got pail OF water. which she
throw over her father.
Patrolmau AnnOn rushed into the house
and helped extinguish the flames. He then
sent in an ambulance call which brought
Or. Mueller. who took Nj ErtAa. Co the
German Hospital.
Some one turned IN FIRE alarm. and
Erhalrs wife. who was visiting married
daughter in the neishborhood. heard the
engines approaching and at once made for
her home When she was told what had
happened she collapsed and ii physician
had to be called 10 attend her