davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02

white men denied having had any hand in
taking or afterward wrecking the machine.
and told the assistant district attorney
that Francis met them as they were going
home and invited them to take a ride with
him TO Council Bluffs. Judge Crawford
dismissed the cases against Dohsrty ana
Sunderland and held the negro under 81 900
bail 70 the district court The owner OF
the machine stated in court that while il
was not totally wrecked Il would cost sew
eral hundred dollars to repair It.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Root Print n.
Electric Rans-BuEgSss-oxanasn.

&~~Oe3Ao EoA1-8uk4 ea1-0GaA4oAs
hoy A Ralph, Printer. Try him D.2lss
Dr. rudolph Et1 HSturnS-Dr. and
Mrs Rudolph RH are home from Balti-
more. where the Doctor spent two months
taking q post graduate course.
Dr. Jensen Gives Up Practios-Dr. H
p. Jensen has given up his downtown office
and Is not able 10 any longer look after
his practice. being confined 10 his bed.
Two Divorces 0raatSd-Two divorces
wers granted In district court Saturday.
Mrs May Ely was given a decree from
Bert L Ely and william McKinzie from
Alice Mckenzie.
Seeking q DiyoroS-Mrs. Catherine Hey
den has filed suit for divorce In district
court against her husband. William c.
Heydsn. western manager Of the John
Gund Brewing company.
Change In Library GOurs-During the
months OF July and August the Omaha
Public library win be closed at o'clock
in the evening. instead OF o'clock. Tues
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
New Pastor InstaIIed,

TECUMsEH, Neo., July I--(Speoial)-
Rev. Wilson w. TAFT. d. D.. was formally
Installed as pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church Of Tecumseh last evening. The
charge 70 the pastor was delivered by Rev
+. "A. Miller. a Presbyterian evangelist
Rev. J. H. Salisbury. d. D., the Presbyte-
rian pastor at Auburn. gave the charge TO
the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02

T. L. Combs; fifth and sixth. ladies' tail
ored suits, valued at $50 each. sold by Nov
city Skirt company. 21t-zis North Sixteenth
street; seventh and eighth. two National
bicycles, value $50. sold by the Omaha BIZ
cycle company, Sixteenth and Chicago
streets; ninth and tenth. value $ls each,
two fun memberships In the Young
women's Christian association; eleventh
and twelfth. value SO each. two full MEM
beIships In the Young Mems Christian. as
ISOLATION.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02

IDA GROVE. La. July L-(speciaL)-
Jonas Collin. one OF the old pioneers OF
Silver Greek township. gave each OF his
children q farm this week, four boys and
q daughter. Safrien, John. Samuel and Joel
and rena. When Mr.. Collin bought his
land In 1883 he paid $50 an acre. 1t is now
worth s150 an acre. He retains a quarter
section for himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02

rhs Key to the situAtiOn-Bss want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
Take Ralston Oar at Twenty-fourttl
and n Streets, South Omaha.
SELECT CONTEST JUDGES
Prominent Advertising Men of Omaha
to Decide on Winner.
BELIEVED BEST POSSIBLE CHOICE
They Are Well Acquainted with Such
work and VIII Make Exhaust
Ave Job of Looking Over
Answers.

Judges for naming the winners and
awarding the prizes in the Bookiovers'
contest Of The Omaha Bee were selected
yesterday. They are Henry r. Kisser.
Robert Manley. Homer 8. Curtis. c. T.
Walker. l. L Baum. Charles Vance and
N. d. Horton.
Six of the seven Judges are advertising
MAnley II ~ the head OF the advertising
department OF the Brandsis stores The
others have the following advertising con-
nections: Mr.. Curtis. Bennett company;
Mr.. Walker. KinE-Swanson: Mr.. Baum.
eIebraskea Clothing company; Mr.. Vance.
Hayden Bros; Mr.. Horton. Berg Clothing
company The chairman Of the contest
board. Mr. Kieser. is manager Of Benefits
book department
Being closely associated with the Adver-
Using business OF great stores. these men
are well able 10 serve In the capacity OF
judges in such q contest as The Bee has
conducted for the last three months.
Well Fitted for Work.
They were selected because 1t was be-
lieved that they would do the best work
Of any group Of men in the city and be-
cause they are well acquainted with the
various phases OF the Newspaper work
They all are impartial and viii take a
keen interest In seeing that the work of
deciding upon the winners and awarding
the prizes is done in a careful and exhaus-
tive manner.
At O'Clock this evening the time for
sending in answers TO the Bookiovers' puz-
xles VIII expire. After that hour no more
answers viii be resolved All during the
day the business OffIeA OF The Bee win
be open. 90 that contestants may bring
their answers IN. COUPONS win be on sale
al day in the business office.
Mail sack Loads Come.
Mall sack loads OF answers were brought
TO The Bee yesterday. the greatest day
yet for the number OF answers that have
been received The large vault Is crowded
with answers and II looks a. though every
body In thS western states had been taking
a tFy at answering the puzzles. Many
hundred more answers are expected today /
sorting Starts Monday.
The Job OF sorting the answers win be
started tomorrow morning and viii prob /
ably take several days. The number OF |
answers Is 20 large that the force OF clerks |
win have TO be Increased over the number /
suggested for the work. rhs /
prizes win probably be awarded within the /
next two weeks Contestants VIII be kept
posted on the result % the work from DAY |
% any.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
Gase County A1ortEngs Report.

BEATRICE. Neb-, July l-(6pecial.) y
Following are the mortgages reported for
Gage county for the month Of June: Num-
Der OF farm mortgages filed. 1s; amount.
ks3e6S; number OF farm mortgages released.
IA; amount SIS. 100; number OF city mort
cages filed. Is; amount ts6D4: number OF
city mortgages released. II: amount, y1G.oo0.
The Hev n thu ei,untioE,-Fs.. want A.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
CONCENTRATION FOR CONTEST
Business Man Gives Opinion Of Bees
Ad-Getter Game.
BOYS PLAN Fon sAORT VACATION
working Hard that They May Earn
Money that VIII Give Them
Chance to Get Recreation
Before Fall.


ness man the last week while commenting
upon the Ad-Getters' contest being con-
Quoted by Tie Bee, what an influence
the work Of securing these want ads will
have upon the course Of the life OF the
,~scrns man or girl engaged in soliciting
them.
while the work is not extremely diff
cult and the reward is good for the effort
pat forth. the satisfaction afforded to the
: s, tcessful CONTESTANT 10 such that it can
not be easily estimated. The initiative,
perseverance and tact engendered Is no
little accomplishment and ! am glad to
see the scheme put forth by The Bee meet
ing with such splendid success
Zone especially meritcrious feature is the
fact that no contestant has to apologize
for his or her presence in the race. Every
time that they approach a prospective Gus
tenner. they. have the satisfaction of know
ing that they are giving value received
and the little want ad win bring its results
to them. II is not necessary that the con-
testant be bore or that ne appeal TO any
one for support upon the bAsis Of friend
\ship. as want ads are a feature OF our
k.pssnt-day Ife that are almost . neces-
Large Amount Earned.
"The PIN money earned through the me-
diam OF the Ad- Getters' contest win be no
ineonslderable sum at the end of the sum-
mer vacation II the different contestants
II devote the spare time usually occupied
with trivial things to securing want ads
and votes. Already ] know OF several
young high school lads who are exertinE
themselves now that they may save up
enough money TO take a little trip to q
summer resort before the school opens IN
September. The scheme is 80 meT1torious
that I am glad 70 give this voluntary ex-
preston Of my opinion"
onIy Paid Ads Count.
Only paid ads count in this contest Every
ad Is worth one vote. II the ad IL run
twice It counts as two votes; II run five
times IL counts as five votes. etc No entry
fee IL charged for the contest
The rate for Bee want ads 10 IL cents q
word II run only once. II run more thar
once the rate is cent = word Bring tina
cash and the want ad 20 the Want Tad
editor and you win BE- credited with this
votes.
Last OF Grana Prizes.
The first prize is q $50 baby grand Lud
Wig piano. and may be seen In Hayder
Rgqe.' store. The other prises are: Second
Si4s graduation scholarship course in tn,
Omaha Commercial college; third. SO
graduation scholarship course In thu
p Omaha Commercial college; fourth. ladies
~ aeutlemania soiId Roid watch aoid by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-28
FOR SCRAP WITH MOTHER
Joseph NJ. May Was Placed in Jail;
Mother on Probation.

Chelsea. March g. Constable Walter
r. Howe Of Tunbridqe was in town
last evening and committed to jail for
d term III - days, Joseph NJ May Of
Tunbridge, who was convicted before
Justice Of the Peace Charles B. Smith.
of breach of the peace The COM
planning witness was his mother wom-
an OF about 7s years. Both mother
aud son are supported BY the town at
the town farm The evidence tended
TO show that the son struck his mother
with a small stove shovel No one saw
the fracss and while the son denied the
striking he admitted that there was a
little wordy scrap, on which the Justice
found him guilty OF breaking the pub
lie peace.
There was other evidence, which also
was quite conclusive, that the mother
was the aggressor. As soon as the
sons case was disposed Of. complaint
was promptly made out aud the mother
was brought befor8 Justice Smith. who
dealt out to her a good portion of the
same medicine he had given her son. He
gave her 60 days, but owing to her adj.
vanced age. her sentence was suspend
ed and she was placed in charge of
the county probation officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-28
BOUND TO STOP A
DANGEROUS BLAST
Burke Of West Quincy Passing Petit
ton, Which Failing VIII Try
Injunction.

Quincy, Mass, March 2s.James I.
Burke Of West Quincy is circulating a
petition. asking the Quincy Granite
Quarries company not TO make a blast
which they have in contemplation.
The Quincy Quarries company de-
sires to develop its quarry in south
erly direction and in order to do this
it will be necessary to blow out a
large headway Such an undertaking
ii Is claimed would be most dangerous
There are 400 houses within compsr-
atiyeIy short distance OF the quarry
and they are liable to be seriously dam
aged by flying rocks, as it viii require
a very heavy blast III order to succeed
in the task There are always many
children playing in the yards Of the resi-
dences in the section and, 1t is contend
ed, they will be liable to meet with se-
rious injury.
The parties who are opposed TO the
proposed action Of the Quincy ouarries
company, say that in event OF the com
pany declining to accede to their re.
quest they will apply to the courts
for an injunction 10 restrain them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-28
B. P. Wiley Declines Over
seer Of P00r's Position
FOR PERSONAL REASONS
All the Other Appointive Officers Have
Taken the Oath of Office and Are
Ready to Begin New Terms
on April /. s..ssss

Because Of the decision of b. r. Will
ley Of 222 South Main street, not to
serve, the city win have to look again
for an oyerseer of the poor TO succeed
@. D. ShurtlefT who has served many
years and who declined TO take the APP
pointment this year, following which
announcement, Mr.. Wiley was appoint
ed by Mayor Mutch and confirmed BY
the aldermen last Tuesday Mr.. Will
ley had not taken the oath Of Office
and therefore, has not written form.
al resignation, However, he informed
the mayor that it would not be possible
for him TO serve in the capacity.
In accepting the decision as final,
Mayor Mutch expressed his regret that
Mr.. Wiley could not serve as oyerseer,
but agreeing that the reasons seemed
good enough to warrant the declination.
When approached to-day regarding his
Fumored decision not to take the office,
Mr.. Wiley said that his reasons were
purely personal and that at his age, ~
years, he did not feel that he ought
to take up the duties of the Office which
were entirely new to him Therefore,
be had given notice to the mayor In
due time, as he thought, so that another
could be made before April
/, when 0verseer Shurtlef's term of Of
fee expires.
Mr.. Willeys name was the fifth sub
mitted to the aldermen by Mayor Mutch
at the recent meeting, the four Others
being rejected by varying votes Mr..
NFillcv's appointment was confirmed by
a vote Of four to two. 1t is possible
that an appointment may be presented
by the mayor tonight. The duties OF
overseer Of the poor in Barre require q
man Of considerable tact, diseeTnment
and business ability, and it is not easy
to find the right man However, it is
expected that the mayor and the alder
men win be able to get together on al
appointment.
All the other city officials, both cleo
tive and appointive, have taken the
oath Of office. and the appontiye off
GERS will begin their new terms with
the opening OF the coming month On
that day, IT. f, Reynolds will succeed
o. G. Russell, as water superintendent,
the former having qualified for the posi-
ton G. J. Lease, who was elected as
SCISSOR at the March meeting, has also
taken the oath of office
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-28
SENSATIONAL SUIT ENDS.
Rutland Lumber Dealer Withdraws
Charges Against His Wife.

Rutland, March rs. The $4,000 suit
for alienation OF affections brought by
Elmer w. Bissell, we'll known Rut-
land lumber dealer, against Charles
w. Spencer. undertaken and furniture
merchant, in December, 1909, alleging
improper relations with the plaintiffs
wife, was yesterday discontinued in
county court ON motion of the plain
tiff The attorneys stated in court
that not one cent had been paid in
settlement. The defendant has de.
position OF the plaintiffs wife denying
in toto the criminal charges aud also
one OF the servants declaring that since
suit was brought Mr.. and Mrs. Bissell
have lived together ais husband and
wife. The suit has attracted lot OF
attention because Of The prominence Of
the parties.
The trial Of the case Of Mary Con.
roy, admix. Of John Conrov, y Her
man b. and Thomas s. Nelson Of Paw
let, negligence, was commenced yester-
day afternoon in county court before
Judge w. Fl. Taylor The woman
asks $4,000 because Of the accidental
death Of her husband in the defend
ants slate quarries on April 20, 1910.
A mass of stone slid on him. J. Il.
Sennett of poultney is the plaintiffs
counsel and 7, w Moloney Of this city
represents the defence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-28
NOT FOR DISSECTION.
Murdered Girls Body Reclaimed by Her
Friends.

Burlington. March 2sA The body Of
Esther Woods, who was murdered by
Reuben b. Price, colored trooper in
Winooski Friday morning; was yester-
day afternoon turned over to the med
ical college authorities at the university
Of Vermont but was last evening
brought back from the university and
placed in the undertaking rooms OF a.
f. Clement in Winooski, where the fu-
neral was held this afternoon at two
o'clock. with burial in the Merrill ceme-
terry The body had been in the under
taking rooms since Friday afternoon and
mp to date no known relatives Of the
girl can be found The authorities have
made investigation but all that can be
learned is that the girl came here from
Troy. n. y, and that she was born in
Bluefelds. Virginia. No one seemed to
interest himself sufficiently to provide
suitable burial, and yesterday the health
officer and selectmen ordered the remov-
al of the body. Shortly afterwards
enough money was raised among the
people of her race to provide proper bur
ial and the remains were brought back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-28
FIFTY-oNE YEARS MARRIED.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniels of Waterbury
Observed Anniversary Yesterday.

Waterbury, March 2s. Yesterday, at
their home on North Main street, Alr.
and Mrs. Julius Hobart Daniels quiet.
~ passed the tifty-hrst anniversary Of
their marriage Neither are very
strong, SO there was no special note
made Of the day other than the re-
minder Of few intimate friends.
Mr.. Daniels was born April 2l, 1887
near Waterbury Center He was the
Youngest OF sixteen children, none of
whom are now living except himself
and one sister Mrs Herman Clark His
parents we're Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dan.
iels and his grandfather, upon the ma
ternal side. was the elder Paul Dilling-
ham, father of ex.Goyernham Paul Dill
lingham.
On March p, 1850, at Jay, w.t., Mr.
Daniels vase married to Miss Helen |.
Norris. Her grandfather, Rev. j. D..
II. Norris, formerly well-known as a
Methodist minister, was the first white
child born in the town Of Hardwick,
and he served IN the war Of the revo.
luton at Ticonderoga and elsewhere.
At about the age Of 25, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniels removed to Middlesex, where
the largest part Of their married life
has been spent In 1896, Mr.. Daniels
represented Middlesex in the legisla
ture. In 1904 he came to. Waterbury,
where he bought a grocery business,
selling it two years later because of
impaired health. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels
are highly esteemed in the community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-28
Showed Cause OF Joseph Car
dini's Death Natural
HE DIED VERY SUDDENLY
On Retiring Last Night cardini Was
Apparently Well--He Was Dis
covered in Serious Condition
Early This Morning.

Joseph Cardini died quite suddenly
at 5 o'clock this morning at the home
Of ID. Peduzzi at 4 Short street, at
which place he roomed. He was in
his usual health when ne retired last
night, and at o'clock this morning
groans were heard coming from his
room. On investigating, members Of
the Peduzzi family found nim lying
in bed with his head bandaged and,
though he would not speak he seemed
to be in great pain.
DR.. ]. H. Woodruff was called and
did everything possible to revive him
but he sank rapidly and in two hours
after his condition was first discovered
the man died The body was removed
to B. W Hooker & company's under
taking rooms whore an autopsy was
performed at O'Clock this morning,
and it was found that death bad been
due to cerebral hemorrhage,
The deceased was born in Italy AZ
years ago and resided in Barre about
Is years. He was employed as a
stone cutter at the Leland eompany's
plant. He was unmarried and has no
known relatives III this country
The funeral will be held from Hook
er 4 company's undertaking parlors to.
morrow afternoon at o'clock Burial
in the Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-28
CLEAN JOURNALISM" /"
Considered at a Meeting Held In How
land Hall Last Evening.

Quite a representative gathering Of
people was present in Rowland hall
last evening 70 listen q the lecture on
Clean Journalism read by Mrs. r. A.
Walker The program open with a
piano selection by Mrs. Wheeler. Will
liam Scott acted as chairman, and dur
ing The evening he called upon diff
ferent persons to discuss the subject
Of Mrs. Walkers paper The meeting
closed with the entire company sing
ing MY Country 'Tis Of Thee. Mrs
Walker said in part
Thirty years ago q newspapers con-
tents were extremely small, compared
with the contents OF the newspaper Of
to-day This WIS due to The fact that
newspaper facilities were in process Of
development hut in those days editors
and publishers were glad to have their
publications mea sured by the standard
Of their editorial championship. thor
oughness and c0mprehensivenes and
not upon the basis of having carried
SO many thousand agate lines Of ad-
yertisiug more than contemporaries" ." =
Broadly speaking, yellow journalism
comprises the newspapers and period
icals that are without conscience; those
publications which pander to the preiu
dies and passions of the ignorant, that
serve up brutalzing sports, the fol
lies OF society. the abnormalities of
crime and degeneracy; that for their
own business ends forget the communi-
ty is dependent upon the newspapers
for its information and guidance con-
cerning political social and CONNER
cial matters
"The crusade for clean journalism
came about through the logic of events
and in response to the widespread de-
sire for a wholesome, constructive dai
Iy newspaper Even though there has
been great wave of reform on the
part of sensational newspapers most
of them have not vet met the public
demand for the kind of newspaper con-
tents that can be freely read in the
home. Clean journalism pre-eminently
fills the growing desire for wholesome
ness. II tells of upbuilding and prog
ress in all human endeavor. 1t voices
sane optimism and champions the good
and right in civic, community, and
worldwide interests and undertakings.
It inculcates respect for law and or
der and allegiance to constituted au-
thority. In short it seeks only to
build up, not to tear down. the go.
cial fabric. to promote every agency
that makes for human enlightenment
and betterment As result clean
journalism is continually uncovering
sources Of news that have been over
looked or neglected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-28
BETTER FARMING
TRIP ARRANGED
Train Comes to Barre Branch Of Central
Vermont On April 26--There Will
Be Short Lectures and Ex-
hibits.

An arrangement has just been con
smmated between the state commits
sioner Of agriculture, the university of
Vermont, the state forester and the Cen.
trail Vermont Railway company for the
running on April 25 to 2S Of better
farming special train. This train will
be Of the same general character as those
run in 1906 over the Boston & Maine
lines from Newport to South Vernon by
the Boston & Maine railroad in co-opera-
ton with the same parties, in 1910 over
the Rutland line again in cooperation
with the same parties.
The train will consist OF one baggage
car and either three or four coaches;
viii start at Windsor on the morning OF
Tuesday, the 25th, and close on the Mis-
sisquoi division on the following FRI
day Hour stops win be made at the
principal stations, during which time
two or three brief addresses will be
made in each coach and from thirty to
thirty five minutes given to passage
through the train by the visitors view
ing the exhibits. Seats win be taken out
OF about a third of each car, benches
placed in and these will be stocked with
exhibits, demonstration material etc.
The time of the arrival of the train
at the points at which it will stop for
address and demonstration purposes Is
as follows:
Tuesday, April 25: Windsor, 9 a. M;
Eyarts, 1920 a. m.;; West Hartford,
1880 p. M; South Royalton, 2:55 p. M;
Bethel, p. M; Randolph. 500 P. m.
remain over night. Evening meeting
Wednesday, April 26: Roxbury. Q a.
nj Mortified, 1920 a, m.; Williams
town, l:35 p. M; Barre, 1850 p. M;
Montpelier, $50 p. nj. Remain over
night. Evening meeting,
Thursday, April q Middlesex. $40
A. M; Waterbury, 9:45 a, m. Richmond,
ll;o5 a. M; Underhin, 1870 p. M; Cam
bridge, 3 p. M. St Albans. 6;25 p. m.
Remain over night Evening meeting.
Friday, April 2s Richford, s:55 a, m;
Enosburg Falls 1890 a. m: Sheldon
junction, 1880 p. m. Georgia, 2:30 p.
m; Essex Junction, p. m
Nearly 1000 people visited the Rut-
land train last year in its four days
mid April cruise It is trusted that
even more will visit the Central Yer.
mont train Admission will b abso.
lutely free and questions are freely in
vited.