davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

Trenton. IS ~. pe. el-Thf arrival
~ E1ff IHurfeI HHrher stemmed
HrrrrrrHHum pipe % ne rfata house
f.I#H E-Hr au. e.. Governor Wilson H
princeton .r.a6E H NIrsHhurE Mias.
brought UTsu fhe pr.s .deuf-eieet the
.HnfrHaIHH fHHl au"H ir hIE ufa. ana
anIN once. tId He HmHsH
.If wHH tnia wHv he wid "Aiv
fsfHrr wHH smoker a. come attain
m.ufs and had EHI fH f1. stage where
H# ukUf nE H.H#H .Irar On bis
Iaurr HHTa mr uafHaF fHaE adEad-
f.EH e. F.H HrHIf Hrf employed aim %
.I1H IHH HHHE.Hf Hm#E. HtrF Her r1He
IHarrH fH $500 Iu##.IH uuH tsH when
H# W.. .HI HamH aHn .INrrefeH IHaf
frf De- HH #H. nf rHr .ftHfIn plants
.Hf HHHrrf HHw"Vg. proudly. Tor
.Hn w.nHfra 2 aF#Hwr| Hnhv Hfe q
Fur.H srH fr.H H HH #a win fIsaa-
Irarr .Tr#. D power E.HI G.. Huer
frat"
HAnr vHr HfrrT rH# .nr mHU6u ta
learn smaFirr vas aArEestnd
Ne o. replied 5000 see o never
was forbidden tH HH .HU.r HouIlnr
h#vs been HHN point . I.r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

.Hat be- lsuII HH. Dee another lrr.stuaH
RH tF IesHns that Ue uHF Fugitive
rr1m Justice. John e. Snyder. Of A..
anl. ga. walked into police re1d-
quarter nrf night aud fHI1 tne police
h. was wanted 'n tEr DsarEr rify 1n
# chars. .# G.u. luar GsaTs ESQ
aarsrI ..F..E. using fH. name uI a
U.ard Although HIe amount .r HF-
..rta Haa .uaIE Snyder HHiH Hr want
eH .a br returned t1 n.s homo cIty for
fraE SNYDER saF rr ruI.HteI tn fHr
United sfafrH arHg .rw yrars 1g1
Ir Atlanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

Trenton. NJ .. De st-conress
probably w.H He rHIlrf iu sNUraorfi-
rarf eeeIan s. CO... Wilson shortly
Hnrr HIH .HIrr.rH. .Hn perhaps march
'.fH f1f Hr. IHf #nu After fWu-
t.Ir conference euH sps1Err CarE
#Har Cos W'isHH announced hn
would meet trr wishes rf Ihr leaders
fHr aH rarir session
THr rarrHH Wa Hef rrrfrd fhe hr.-
tfr CfarE fH|I CHF wilson. Clark
rHaeHel trr state HHHFr about pom.
HnI fhr rra ere iuurhe11 Oh a private
dining room. rf tle capitol and talked
frrrU fHr fvH hHHrF
Anr fIr conference wlF over WI.
F.H afH Hr fHHeH aIonH universal
lines. f.EIsIa.Ian ard cabinet positions.
I'VE arrred fHff fse tarin wiu pc
ff. waIH IufHrrsI Hf thr extra session
stId fhr president f-rlrrt Gov Wilson
fIH unf state fnr Games considered in
Ur1uerfHr HfIh f1r cabinet TIE llid
however fHat clara was -noi priuiaa
HIfH HaFrs.lHHs end waffc3 % rK-
rrl himself antH aakea
Both aid nuan's nlme Wua net
mrnfi1ned. CltrE refused o. nIfs hat
rHeu atd H urwHraFfrlnea an ~
whether prHu waa mfufinnef be-
rH.H Ee ufn .rH 500 chat much
lt cas- nnt Questioned further about
rrrHn. Glars raiH q Im nof EotnE
.a uW ABOUT Sim. Tou can mark that
fHrr There are sumo thInEr Z uim
r". tn. aud fHIa b. auc.-
sIafE reported Eni.reauls hEaItn
H. improved end tentative appoint
mraf Coz enc wiirau-t ndsrwood can-
ference wss made Coz Tuesday. fiaka
smith wH confer ater trs week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
One Million in Christmas Gifts
Distributed in Wall Street Offices

than in some former years when trad
ms in stocks waa hoavw.
In some houses tr the mfreef~ Wwad
amounts tn Eeid are given a. CLERKS,
sfsnoErauhers. hookkotrera and NEE
HruHrrr aud tn others the euploeyra rn.
raitc = per ccntags - thar Rnariv
saiares One - tha iar0e trllnt cafn-
nanies PRESENTED - cach ompioya ffom
tha president down 90 psr cent of ia
naiarE for the year. but In mnat cases
ne amount was much rmalior. m q
large number ~ commission houaen 70
per cent ia raid
Employees uf y n Murran a Co. wu
noe receive their honusea until funf ae-
fore tne r.uHr uf ere year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

Sew York. nor gt-A tidy little
fortune 10 Christmas Fifta was placed
today in Wal sirssta CariHtmam stock
inEt It Is estimated that about 81
600 600 wna paid ont ln Chrinfuaa
presents ~ tha army ~ aalaricd gm-
ploFes tr ere nnancial district
The fistribuucn has BEEN EutuH N
for 4 week hut IN ths majority ~ cases
ths payment 81 bonuses Ia made "a the
day before ChrirfmaF. The Dear now
esdlnE. alfhouga falri1 prosperous
one fsr bankers. anH hern % lean one
fnr stock brokers un aCcaauI 0f The
luU nHsH m speculation. fuF thlH rna-
a8u the CEriafmnr fal Waa smaller
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
VINCENT AsToF 70 RAISE
WAGES oF Al EMPLOYEES

Ehintboeh g. r. De- 2L-vlncsnt
AEfar. ne ucu lead q tls wealthy
family. has ordered an incrcasa %
wages fnr ampirvfE ~ the Aator estate
20 take eject the frEt % the gCar.
There arc more Ihan t.9o0 employees On
eVcry eiaEs ~ wnrkmen ts 20 bersnt
ly ne .ucrcaHe AZ a further christ
mas surprise. Young Mr. Astor has an
nounred thsf fcr fHf last two months
.arsrfa have IrtH Hf uurA 90 ZEN.
al1n fyEtCm far the empioges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

Colon. ntr -t.-spresIdrrl rur ana
t.a party landed hfre today from ffs
tuii#I States warshfp Arkansas The
party includes fre Pres.tant ana hfra
TaU, Charles r Taft Jr.. Nfi-s Louise
TafL Charles Huifa an4 Mra Fflss
Uaekmnu Winthrop and Ira uIr.
tnrop Nnfor r. l.. Ehaadea Il al IA
aIdf a. camp. LIsutcnant comrnarar~
W Timmnus. g.. e.
rhr trIr from Key West wna ar sr.
aN.nffaf orH The weather war Hra
ana lhe aea smooth thruuRhaut fh.
VnNHEe.
The UuIed states minister LI rcr, =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
SCHOONER ASHORE
AT SANDY HOOK
Bound Fror chsHsstsn 20 Nss Vsrk
and Grounded During = severe BiiE.
rard

sandy Hook. Dee zt-The three
uiasIed .rEoouer John H. Mag cane
ashore hrre durIuE thC blizzard today
enc grounded % : danEsfous position.
She naa bound from Charleston %
Nrr YORK. and carried q crew CO SIX
men. -ne 49, commanded by Captain
EuLa
Life savers from 80 sandy uook
parafuG
safely. They ieft their vessel high On
thr beach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
GEN. WOOD NAMED
GRAND MARSHAL

Washington. Der .A-MaIor General
Leonard Wood. chief n stam ~ the
United states army nII lead the lu-
aururai parade in connection with me
inauguration of WllHau. HIa appoint
ment a. grand marshal wac announces
today by Chairman william Corc0rnn
F,usus, a. the Inaugural committee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
President Taft and Party Land at
Colon From Battleship Arkansas

vaf nadrF. "a number OF canal officials
1ud President Tar and party were the
guests today uf Col q w. Gorth1Ia a
CuIrhra. Tomorrow evening laer aro
a. atfrud q dInrrr siycu by tlr Amcri-
can mInisfer and afteFward a haH m
tha Palace az President Efhaario por-
rae a. Panama.
President Tar 1n Jsudirg sent wire
teea despatch tn Col Govthals asking
him to hatc special trains ir readirrss
a. coo EfH# #H.EHfs and OF Or Hna~d
tbr hatu-shfrs Arkansas auI neiF-
were except fhe prisoners lr. f1 hr
riren the opportunity aI tnsrerung ths
canal during their VIsiL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
SEARCH
FOR FOUR BOLD
TRAIN ROBBERS
Held Up Fast Alton Hum
mer' Of the Chicago &
Alton Near Springfield.
Made Five Unsuccessful
Attempts 70 Blow Safe and
Escaped With Five Pack
ages.

t1nish. are stHl bunting for the four
bandits who beip up 81 Alton Hun
mrr- tas fasf paasonEer train Of the
Chloagn and Alton shortly amer mid
night az Miles, junction noar here. uu-
coupled fh~ gnrine. AMI express car
compelled the enEincer 90 run two milgs
and made i've ansucceasful attempts 90
blow the express safe They were
frightened away. carrying onlV q rev
Packages. by ne approach 81 an en-
Fne and ofnocra. summoned from
zprinnGcld ty tae haEman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
MoTHER's CHRISTMAS GIFT
COST SON MS ItFE

AIsxandra- Va. De-. sA--Aurhtine
rom moving train 90 recover
Christmas Etft hs bad bought Tor his
nEed mother. Sudon Ennis. young
planter of Hcslln. Va. fer beneath tfs
wheels aud was urranlfated TIE ac-
cIacut occurred In view ~ 5 throng -
Christmas SHOPPERS vho uers awaiting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
NEGRO coNFEssEs TO
NUMBERING on. n. p.
SPENCER AT GAINESVILLE

HA ASSOCIATED bklssS.
Iarksonviila Dec 2A-Believinw
that ae b. mortallY nl Tom smith a
uear0. today confessed 20 The mur-
FH - 1T n. p. Spencer. near
vile. F1a. inEt marcia
Tan body of the pbyHtcinu Wgs
found two days after he lefi home -
accompany the negro un q profes-
siouaf cali
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
Snatched Shoppers From in
Front OF Autos and
Wagons.
THOMPSON TWICE
DOES GOOD WORK
Were Under Scout Rules
and a Number Firing Pts
tolls We're Ordered to Stop
or Take Of Uniforms
All Stopped the Noise
Were Let Oft Last Night

with q Hnc record hark % them and
ere compliments of the cnury City
warming their ears. the special ser
vice squad 9f the noy SCOUTS was
honorabiy discharged from further
street duty at ten O'Clock laAt night
~ their captain. Patrol Leader Her
bert Matthews
The thirty OF them wound up win
the scout yen w1ich rsng loud and
iusty on PalafoK street isetween lnten-
dsncla and Garden streets
At least one person uas saved from
teluE run down ~ an automobile dur
ms The sot arai Afternoons and nights.
thc scouts were on duty assisting peo-
pie on and on street cars and over
crossings. and several others were
saved from injury az ainereut times
hy ths bays Lust bundles were found
and restored 20 their owners and ell
Gerry people doing Chriztmas shop
PING fer secure o. me protcciion a.
fcrscd.
HEROIC Acrs.
TIE record of ire boys who are
Lated a. having done oEt-of the-oFdi-
nary service iH a. soilo~r
Saturday--iIunter Long saved a
woman crossing The Intersection of
PalafoN and Garden streets from be-
ins run over by an sutomohile. throw
inc her sideways just az the mudgIand
graUsd her skirt
Nfonduy-Adrian Thompson cnngat
en- old LADY a. sSe was thrown from a
injury and The traction company from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
NEW YORK IS
EXPERIENCING A
COLD YULETIDE
Blizzard Sweep the City. Ae-
comuanied by q Forty
Mile Gale
CITY BLANKETED BY
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW

In Open Places Drifted 10 a
Depth of Many Feet and
Reports OF Many Snow
bound Trains Are Re
ceived-TwO Vessels Are
Driven Ashore During the
Gale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
EXTRA SESSION CONGRESS
WILL CONVENE PROBABLY
MARCH Is, SAYS WILSON
President-clect Has Two
hour Conference With
Champ Clark
CABINET POSITIONS
WERE DISCUSSED

Boa Declare However,
That W. j. Byaus Name
Was Not Mentioned
Wilson Says Clark Was
Not Prirled With Sugges-
tious, But Waited 70 Ex-
pres Himself Until Asked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
WITH
6OPASSENGERS
ABOARD.ASHORE
United Fruit Co.'S Liner
Turrialba Grounds Dur
ing a Snow Storm
REVENUE CUTTER
IS STANDING BY

Cannot Take of Passengers
Owing TO the High Seas
and Winds-Steamer List
ing Badly. But l. Taking
no Water-Went Aground
Near Jersey City Early in
Dave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
WEATHER FORECAST

FAtR WEDNESDAY, WARNER
th THE EXTREME NORTA PoR.
TOM THURSDAY FktR, LIGHT
VARIABLE WINDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
10 PAGES TO-DAY.

The year 1913 will be the greatest
in Pensaeola's hiStory-Are you do
ing your part % make il SOP
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-02
MURPHY And HOGAN DRAW
Harlem Tommy and One Round
Fight Twenty Rounds.
NEW YORKER ALL OUT AT END
san FrnRcisco Lad shows BETTER
staying Qualities, but Receives
More Bious-Murphy Fights
80 nj Close Quarters.

SAN, FRANCISCO. Zen. i-Ilarlem
Tsmmy Murphy OF New YORK and One
liound Hogan Of san Francisco fought
twenty rounds 10 a draw here.
The decision Of the referee was well
rsesfred b. the crowd. From the start
Murphy showed a desire for infighting
and the referee was kept busy forcing the
men apart Murphy hit well In the
cEches. but refused to take any chances
at. distant fighting HogAn's favorite
bios VA a siiff left which he landed
nears every lime that Murphy came into
. cilhch.
IN the eighth round Hogan sent Murphy
io. The ropes and the New Yorker paipa.
hi was IN bad way. In the ninth
Murphy was against the ropes when the
bsll rang. Murphy landed the greater
nsmher OF blows. and did the more tell
ing work In the close fighting. but at
no time was the local boy in any APP
rsront danger.
in the tenth. Hogan caught Murphy a
hard Right on the eye. and a second later
va bleeding nj the mouth from hard
left. The majoray Of the rounds or,
oven. but In the eighteenth Murphy
shed matieru and had all the better OF
tie round. MS punches carried sting.
while thore Of Hogan had lost their
force
.Fhe,last round found both mel fighting
hard. Murphy repeatedly rushAi mo
eliHcses. He slowed up at the end.
Hosan having landed several hard rights
while pushing Murphy out Of .'linshes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-02
Shipments Of Grain
Cause Car Shortage

Already the February demand for
freight cars gives promise OF being
greater than during the last few days Of
January. when It was impossible to Sc
cure enough rolling stock TO move the
grain to market.
Al this time the Missouri Pacific is
running two and three grain specials
daily moving grain out from the elevators
on Its tracks and the Belt Line, but with
these heavy shipments II is unable TO get
consignments out Is fast as Il secumu-
lates.
Every road operating out OF the city 10
the east. north and south reports a short
age Of cars. While they are more nu-
meroos than week ago. the demand has
grown so rapidly that inside OF ten days
the car famine promises TO reach the &C
cute stage, Reports from the country
tributary to the Omaha market are 10
the effect that much more grain is held
in storage ON the farms and in the coun-
try elevators than was anticipated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-02
BEAR CAT DANCER Is FINED
Judge Also Reprimands Man Guilty
of Disorderly Conduct.
DEFENDANT PLEADS INNOCENCE
Testimony of Dancing Master and
Assistant Carry More Weight
when Defendant Is Tried
I'm Police Court.

Bear cat dancers will not find any
sympathy in Police Judge Fosters court.
&c. W. Andrews. who was arrested at
Metropolitan hall Wednesday night
charged with performing the bear cat, was
before Judge Foster yesterday and was
fined Sc and costs for his offense. Andrews
put up the defense that he did not think
he was doing wrong. but the testimony
Of Dancing Master Chambers and his as
sistant, Mr.. Turpin. had more weight
than that OF the defendant.
Has Got TO stop.
This thing has got TO STOP declared
the judge to the prisoner. "All evidence
shows that you were dancing IN sug-
gestive manner. Persons brough: before
me in the future for such offenses Will
be dealt with more severely"
Andrews is clerk living at the
Fiomar hotel. Ills was the first
arrest since the recent orders Of
the chief Of police prohibiting the
Gotchlike turn on the dancing floor.
Despite Andrews proteststions of limo
cence Of anything wrong. he was charged
with disorderly conduct. He gave SO
bond for his appearance in police court
this morning.
Patrolman O'Connor, who arrested him
at the instigatlon OF the floor manager.
overlooked Andrews dancing partner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-02
birth. and penth..

Births-F. II. and Daisy Brown, tSi7
Webster, boy; Ernest and Hattie Denton,
fl55 Saratoga. girl: Adolph and Edna
HUT, Sill North Nineteenth, boy: Iackub
and Frances kloch. $50 Elm. boy; Ralph
W. and Jean c. Moody. 1909 South Twen-
ty-ninth. girl; Charles and Clara Sanders,
lsss South Twentieth. girl. Sultan and
Rose schoenbrum. rs Seward. girl: Burt
ard Harriet Bush. sis North Twenty
eighth. giri: r. O. and Lillian German.
SSte North Thirty third avenue. girl; Is
rael and Jennie Wezelman. I2iT Daven-
port. boy; William and Kathryne Ecken-
rode. sse Webster, girl: A. II and Emma
Edison. ioi7 South Twsnty-thirc, boy,
Ralph and Anna Bussett. ms North
Twenty fourth, boy.
Deathe-David Low, - years. Ogden
Utah; Frank J. Guenthcr, " years. fAolr-
teenth and Capitol. Mrs. Anne l. MAR,
. years. Methodist hospital: James A.
Parker, q years. Fortieth and Popple-
ton: hra Clara A. Norman. 70 years,
Thirty-seventh and Cunning. E. Carl Rey-
nolcs. 2 years. Saunders school: y. ".
Smith. q years. 81 Joseph hospital: John
Togias. . years. Is Sorth Ninth: Ray
mond J. Nittler. : years. rs South Cen
tral boulevard: Charles Conrad. s. YEAR,
% Bancroft; H r. Churchill. q years
IN Ruggies; Nels p. Anderson. g years
Rrerviev park: Mrs Adelne Hubbard
. ysan MethcdiN hospstsl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-02
Oh. s. Seniors Win
From Bluffs Team

In rather one-seided contest the
Omaha High school senior quintet
trimmed the lads from the Council Bluffs
iiikh school at the local ~" gymnasium,
Yesterday afternoon. to the tune OF 2;
tos ,
Tho feature Of the game was the work
Of Malcolm Baldrige. who played the
center position for IN clocal school five.
lie made six field goals and was largely
respcnsible for the other scores OF the
Omaha lads.
Finley Jenkins. omaha's captain and
right forward. found the basket at op-
perfume times. scoring points during the
game. Harris. right forward. was the
star for the Iowsns and although his
teammates game him poor support he
pit up a good game.
An enthusiastic crowd Of Council
Bluffs rooters attended the game and
chssred thei, favorites. Their ardor was
somewhat dampened. however. after the
Omaha tossers had piled up score of ID
70 l In the first period and the game be-
came q one-sided affair.
The Nneup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-02
BOARD SCORES ON CALDWELL
Contractors Forced to Furnish New
Sets of Vault Doors.
FINISH COURT HOUSE IN APRIL
IL shipments of lnle Marble Are
Made According to Promises
New building VIII lie Com
pleted by That Time.

After having failed in a second and last
effort TO Induce the Board of County
Commissioners TO reconsider its rejection
of the defective county building vault
doors, George W. Caldwell went to Spring
field, Mo-. yesterday to order a complete
new set OF doors that will fully conform
to the plans and specifications
Tho commissioners have won their fight
to force the general contractors to meet
the original specifications and plans.
II want 70 talk with you men about those
DOORS" said Mr.. Caldwell to Commits.
sioner Frank c. Best II want to see II
You won't accept at least some OF them ="
BOARD Remains Firm
Mr.. Best said the board could not be
prevailed upon to chinge its position. 1t
had rejected all the doors. the general
contractors and their bondsman had pro-
tested against the rejection and asked a
reconsideration and the board had re-
solved not to recede from its position.
Very well. then" said Mr. Caldwell.
II shall leave for Springfield. No., at
cree and order new doors for all the
vaults. / shall see that they meet the
plans and specifications in every detail.
But don't think you are treating us
right"
The general contractors may consider
their protest sufficient foundation for a
lawsuit after the building Is completed,
BUT the commissioners and the architect
are satisfied that no difficulty would be
a..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-02
SCOTS Injuries
Are Quite Serious

Developments indicate that Gas SUI.
perintendent Scott was the most seriously
injured Of any of the city officials who
were in the automobile wreck Tuesday
His injuries consist Of badly sprained
back. bruised hips and legs. He is in
constant pain and is unable to evon turn
over in bed. being compelled to lie on
his back all the time.
When the automobile turned turtle,
Scott was caught beneath II and plnloned
against the frozen ground face down.
IL is feared that he has been injured in.
ternally and that II he should recover,
II may be several weeks before lie will
be able to leave the house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Frank Daily of Dunlap Ia. is in Omaha.
7. A. Fry Is in Chicago. looking after
business matters.
L. W. Hitler of Marshalitown, Ia, is
visiting relatives here.
Thomas P. Hardesty, a stockman from,
Erickson. Is spending few days here
Gerrit Fort. r A Smith and W. r.
hcheen Of the Union Pacific family are
in Chicago.
y. a Smith, connected with the Ban
Telephone company of Kansas CITY. Z
in Omaha on business
A P. SuIIens Of Des Moines vs.t.r,
superintendent Of the Prudential InSur-
ance company. u in Omaha 10 attend
the annual gathering Of the PRUDENTIAL
COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-02
Joslyn's Castle to
Be Done in Miniature

A miniature reproduction Of George A.
Jcziyn's Thirty-ninth street castle win be
cue Of the features OF the Midwest c.
nnsht show In the Auditorium next week.
ma structure viii Be an exact replica OF
the Burkenroad home on North Nine
tenth street. which was modelled after
the castle. The Omaha Concrete com
ss.y VIII bui.z To caste Of irsdesosn,
granite from Crown Point. N. 7. II will
b furnished In latest style and In 1t will
BE- . huge. glowing fireplaee.
Plans for the convention are practically
eoshplefe. a. wen rs for the show. which
viii extend over q period Of four days
tesinnfrg Tuesday. The EXHIBITS from
all parts Of the country have begun ar
irving and the INSTALLATION vfn be s..rted
Hordsy murntng. An sezzons Of the as
soc.zs1c1 vi1 b bod in the Hotel Rsne.
ia % shsx in ~ Aad1surfxmL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-02
Black Hand Letter
Sent to Davidson

Harry Davidson. emp;oyed at one Of
the packing houses in South Omaha is
considerably worked up over a so-ealled
black hand letter received by him
The writer. who sends the letter from
Kansas City, declares that he has been
on Davidson's trail for a number OF
years and that he would get him" The
writer also demands that money. the
amount not stated. be placed under the
hen house at Davidson's place.
Davidson has stepson. Joe Brady. a
boy bandit who created disturbances in
South Omaha several months ago. The
lad wEs sent to the detention home. but
escaped and went 10 Kansas City.