davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
TEST|F|ES HE
HEARD BECKER
MAKE THREATS
Witness in Rosenthal Murder
Trial Gives First Testimony
duplicating Police Lieu
tenant in the Crime,

n rEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE first
mi testimony duplicating Charles
Y Becker in the murder of Herman
RoSeuthal, was given at today S
session OF the trial of the former po-
lice officer. accused of instigating the
murder Of the gambler
I, was testified by Muricc Luban, a
hanger on of the underworld that Beck.
or had said TO Jack Rose about three
weeks before the murder, "If that -
- Rosonthal is not croaked, 1 will
crosk him myself.
Luhan. who was an eyewitness of
the murder. Identified in court today
"Gvp the Blood - and Lefty Louie -
ss TWO of the men who fired the shots
that killed Roscntbal, and William
Shapiro rs driver Of the murder car
He also said that Dago Frank" like
wise an acquaintance was in the group
when the shots were fired
Witness Found in Jail.
Luban was discovered by District
Attorney Whitman a day or two ago.
He WAS found with his brother Jacob
in Jail i'm Newark, " j.. on forgery
charge, which the brothers claimed TO
have been framed up by somebody
The New York prosecutor procured their
release on parole aud, according 10
Maurice, the witness. promised to help
them IN every way if they would prove
their frameup
Lubsn said he beard Becker utter
bis alleged death threat against Rosen-
thai IN the Steam room Of the Lafay-
cite baths and that be stood within two
or three fcet Of the police officer at
the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Witness Found in Jail.
Identifies Gunmen.

Luban s identification Of the cunmen
was made without hesitation. When
they wcrc brought for his inspection it
was their third appearance in the
court room during the day. Giovanni
Stanieh, another eyewitness, had pre-.
viouslY identified Whitley" Lewis
and they had been lined up also be.
fore Thomas Ryan, a chauffeur who
declined in frightened manner 10
IDENTIFY any of them, although he, 100
bad seen the murder.
The gunner on their third appear
ance made protest. eve don oh.
lect TO being identified hut we think
we ought TO have a chance like every.
body else. to be lined up with more
meu, said Lefty Louie eve
want this thing cleared up, but we want
square deal''
Attorney Mcintyre. for the defense.
dwelt long on the fact that Luban had
neen IN Jail on forgery charge, and
IN other ways attacked the character
of the witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

OUR DRUG STORE Is AT
ll2-l14 so MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Will Avoid Turkey.

ST PETERSBURG. Oct. IL
American military commission has al
dored Its proposed visit TO Turkey.
Gen. Edward J. McCternand and the .
officers today watched the cavalry
neuvers IN the vicinity of Moscow. I
intend to proceed shortly 10 Vienna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

II your children are suoiect 70 at.
tscks OF Group. watch for the hrst
symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamber.
isln,s Cough Remedy as soon as the
ehlId becomes hoarse and the attack
dealers. (AdvortissnontN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

and Utah. He said that the faculty o.
the university this year represented The
product OF twenty-one large eastern uni
versities and several European institu-
tiODS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-06
Woodrow Wilson has a.
few himself.

senate over to voting for Demo-
cratic bills 1t happened like this s
Adjt. Gen. w. F. Sadler of New
Jersey, Republican, gave a din
ner at which Wilson was guest Of
honor and the Republican sena-I
tors just ordinary guests. The
senators had never met Wilson,
but were against him anyway, be-
cause they believed him to be a.
naughty college president with
whom they could not mix.
! Before the dinner had progress
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

morning Of fresh receipts and In con-
sequence values remain nominally the
same as on Friday and the day before.
Sellers have had a very satisfactory
week In sheep and lambs The fetal
supply has been moderately large, but
short Of last week and less than two
weeks ago. The receipts also fell below
year ago. This fact may be taken as
one of the first indications of the range
season drawing to a close, marked
decrease being noted In Idaho shipments
Wyoming lis now the chief contributor
Although the market has been fairly well
supplied on most days for this time OF
the year, everything on the killing order
sold almost as readily as the packer
buyers could conveniently get at It. The
packing interests evidently had a good
outlet for the big majority OF the fat
offerings and in consequence very fair
clearance was effected daily In goou
season. A bullish feature Of this week
trade was the revival of broad demanu
for dressed mutton In the east. Another
uplifting influence was the strong posi-
tion Of the general trade at other live
stock centers. Prime killing lambs
reached as high as $3.50 during the week
with the bulk of the good killers selling
around $6.6G16.40. The consensus OF
lambs are anywhere from strong to 100
Lac higher than last weeks close. Killing
wethers also shared in the advance, most
of the holdings being let go from -. 100
400 Good ewes found ready outlet at
$3.35QJ3.50 Ewes and wethers are regarded
as all of quarter higher than week
ago. Fat ,yearlings show about the same
Improvement as lambs.
Plenty of buyers were here from the
country wanting feeders. As both feeding
sheep and lambs were in sufficiently large
supply from which to make selections q
fairly large volume Of trade was done.
The bulk of the feeding stock moved in
most cases as soon as sorted up, the barn
being fairly well cleared every day. Trade
on the whole has been snappy and prices
show a substantial advance. Good.
smooth lightweight feeding ewes sell
freely at $3o0g325; heavy and coarse
grades around sl.B5@2.90. Lambs weigh
ing around 80 and 60ypounds were selling
late in the week at s600al6.20. the coarse
heavy kinds and extremely fine wooied
grades being disposed of less readily than
the most desirable kinds. Feeding sheep
and lambs in general are now selling at
least a quarter higher and In some cases
as much as a0a4Oc higher than price pre-
valling a week ago.
Quotations on Sheep and I.ambs--Iyambs,
good o choice sg,HN6.65; lambs. talr y
good, ss.2Od6.45: lambs feeders, S.40Ge Is;
yearllngs, light, s475a0.Z; yeariings,
heavy, $4.45l1470; yearlings, feeders. N.0O
Q5.O0 wethers, good to choice, s3.S564 10;
wethers, fair to good. $s.65d3,S5; wethers,
feeders, $3.35Q14.o0: ewes, good to choice,
s3350360: ewes, feeders, $25043.50; ewes,
yearling breeders, A.00G5.00; ewes, aged,
So s0oGS50; culls, sheep and bucks. n7SG
275
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No. /. 1-lb. cartons, sic, No
!, in 60-lb tubs, sOc; No. 2, 2sc; packing
29c.
CHEEsE-Imported Swiss, ssc; Ameri.
can Swiss, 26c; brick Swiss, 22c twins
20c; dals.es, 2oc; tripiets, 20c: young Amer.
icas, 2vc; blue label brick. 5c: llmberger
BIB. 2ic: lib. &c.
BEEF coz FniCES-No. / ribs. &c;
No. q ribs. l4hc; No. ribs iQAc; No. /
loinS Siac; No. . loins. 15lsc; No. .
loins nMc; No. chucks. ssc; No. .
rounds, 1sAc; No. . rounds, iOlSc; No.
3 rounds &c; No. plates, SIC; No. Z
plates. 7kc: No. 3 plates, 6itc.
POULTRY-Broilers IS per dox.; hens
l5c. cocks, loc; ducks, isc: geese. i5c;
turkeys, &c: pigeons, per doz., SiN
Alive: Hens, llG12c; old roosters. &C.
stags. &C.; old ducks. full feathered. lie
geese. full feathered. l0c; turkeys. l2c;
pigeons, per dos. 6oc; homers, $50
FISH (fresh)- -Plckerel, i0c: white, lie
pike, i4o; trout, lac; large orapp.es, i6c;
Spanish mackerel. Ice: eel ibc; haddock
i7c; founders. 1sc; green catfish, l4c
roe shad, Sl.00 each: snad roe, per pair,
aOc; salmon. iac; halibut, 12c; buffalo. Sc
bailheads. 13c. H
Fkulls. ETc.-Nev apples. in bbls.,
xSOVAS3os New lOrk- gJfreeuingS aEQ
Baldwins $500. Spanish onions per case,
s160 Bananas. fancy select, per bunch,
g, 251250, Jumbo rer bunch, 3255dS. u
Dates, Anchor brand, new. 30 lib pkgs.
In box, per box, $2.20; Dromedary brand
rev, 80 lib. pkgs. in box, per box, $50
Figs, California, per case OF IL No. /.
pkgs, S5c; per case OF So No. II pkgs
| 81 80, per case Of 80 No. : pkgs., 500; bulk
in Is and 50.ib. boxes, per lb.. l0c; new
Turkish, 5-crown, In 00-lb boxes, per ID.
| i5c; 6-crown. In 10-lb. boxes, per h., lee
| T-crown In 30-ib. boxes, per ID, f7c
Lemons Llmoneira, selected brand, extra
| fancy, s00-s6O sizes, per box. $50: Iona
Limoneira, fancy, 300-S60 sizes, per box
500; 24O-aS0 sizes, 50c per box less; Cali
| fornia, choice, SD0-3s0 sizes, per box, $3.50
Oranges California Pansy brand, extra
fancy, S6-l26 sizes, per box, s4.S; extra
fancy. all sizes, per box. N.75. Pears
Keifer, per bbl.. $sA florida crap,
fruit, all sizes, $3.50 Cranberries, pc
| bbl., $50. per box. 1915.
| VEGETABLES = Cabbage. Wisconsin
per ID. lc. Celery, Michigan, per dox., s5c
lCncumbers. hothouse. per doz., 7sc. EGl
plant, fancy Florida, per doz.. H.50. Gar
lie, extra fancy. white, per doz,, l6c. Let
tuce, extra fancy, per doz., 45c. Onions
white In crate. x1.00; yellow, per lb., INC
Parsley, fancy southern, per doz- bunches
60u70c. Potatoes, homes grown, per bu., Sc
Tomatoes, homegrown, per basket. 50c
| Wax beans, per basket Sl.e0. green beans
per basket, $l00 Sweet potatoes. Jersey
/ per bbL, $40; Virginia, per bhl.. sS.0l
Rutabagas, per lb.. is4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

H. Lancaster left this week for CALI
fornia-
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Kistler Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Morton has been quite sick at
her home during the last week.
Frank Bleick went 10 Lincoln last week
to attend the German day celebration.
John Speedie, superintendent Of schools,
is confined to his home with bad cold
Miss Marguerite Liljenstolpe Is in Oak
land, where she takes part in concert.
Il. HI. Smith has purchased and taken
possession of the former Blomberg home.
Mrs. Williams and daughter Of Blanch-
ard, Ia, are guests OF Mrs. Charles
Haffke.
Miss Anna Campbell was able to come
home from the hospital last Monday after
an operation.
Evan Edmunds left last Thursday for
California. where he win spend the WIN
ter with relatives.
Mrs. William Butler was called to
SCHUYLER Neb, last week by the illness OF
Grandma Washhurn.
Mrs. A. z. Leach and daughter left lasi
Monday for Stillwell.f Kan. after visi'
with friends In Benson.
A. Never and sister. Mrs. Charles
Penoyer left last Saturday for a ten
days trip to Hot Springs.
Mrs. Jessie Hawthorne of Wyngate
Ind, is guest al ths home OF ner sister
Mrs, H. Davey, Of Bensonhurst
The Benson Woman's club met at the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

casion being the opening Of the state
convention Of the Iowa Daughters. N
lilies are to be sent to General Dodges
daughter, Mrs. r. E. Montgomery.
The picture of Mrs H. NJ. Bushnell OF
Lincoln. chairman of the legislative com
mittee OF the General Federation OF Wo'
men Clubs. appears on page Oh pnoto-
graphs Of women prominent at the leu
eration's biennial convention held IN Sali
Francisco last summer.
Extensive preparations are being mano
by the local chapters OF the Daughters u
the American Revolution for the enter
tainment of the eleventh annual state
conference. which meets in Lincoln octo-
Der 22-N In this work of'preparatlon tne
two chapters, Deborah Avery and St'
Leger Cowley, are cooperating under the
leadership of their regents, Mrs Clarence
s. Paine and Mrs Paul loss, respectively.
Headquarters will be at the Lincoln aotei
All delegates and visiting daughters
will be entertained during the conference
in the homes of the local chapters. II is
expected that the attendance will exceed
200, counting delegates and visitors
All delegates and visitors are urged to
arrive in time for the reception and pan
quet at the Lincoln hotel Tuesday even
ing, October q. Delegates and visiting
daughters will be the guests of Lincoln
daughters on this occasion. special
invitation to this banquet has been ex-
tended to the Sons of the American Revo-
luton and their wives. Plates should
be reserFed before Monday, October IL
by addressing either Mrs. Paine or Mrs.
Goss.
Wednesday evening a dinner and musi-
Gale will be given at the executive mall
sion, to which all delegates and visiting
daughters are invited Thursday noon
Mrs C. c. White will entertain at
luncheon to be given at her home, White
hail. University Place.
The real business of the conference will
open wednesday morning and the closing
session will be held Thursday afternoon.
adjourning in time for delegates to take
evening trains leaving Lincoln.
Anyone expecting to attend the confer
ence should at the earliest possible mo-
nent notify the committee in order that
entertainment may be provided, and 1t
is especially urged that those who ex-
pect to attend the banquet send their
names as soon as possible.
| Mrs Edwin G. Jones and Mrs. John
w. Gill left Saturday for Louisville
KY. to attend the national convention
Of the Woman's Missionary Auxiliary OF
the Christian church. Mrs. Jones IS
state president of the Nebraska auxiliary
and Mrs Gill president of the auxiliary
of the First Christian church. Before
returning they will visit Cincinnati, o.,
Lexington, KY, and other points Of in
terest in the south.
Mrs. Lulu Andrews, state organizer OF
the P. E. o. sisterhood, will be in Omaha
october % as the guest of Mrs. George
B. Darr president of the local chapter,
The Visiting Nurse association directors
VIII meet Wednesday morning at the
Paxton hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SIGNED
Esi8 sealed proposals addressed to the
Beard Of Directors OF the Masonic Tenn
pie Craft. Hastings. Neb., will be received
~ the office Of the secretary OF said
board until twelve o'clock noon. Friday.
I November II. 1872 fer the alterations and
additions TO the Masonic Temple building
It Hastings. Neb., according to the pans
and Specifications prepared By Messrs.
BeFiinghof Il Davis. architects. Lincoln.
Nsb.. and on file at the office OF the sec.
tetaty Of said board, as follows:
ta4~Generai Contract.
sb} heaAng and Ventllating.
fel- Plumbing.
fd3s-E Electric Wiring
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office OF the architects on and
after Monday. October IA. 1912.
Contractors resident OF Hastings, Neb.,
may obtain 0ne set Of plans and speclr-
cations for their own personal use from
the architect BY making application for
same. accompanied By deposit Of sl6.00,
whsaf 0epesst wili be refunded II tho
party flies d bid snd return the plans
h4fore the date OF receiving bids.
Nonresident contractors desiring sets OF
OF plans and specifications for their own
personal use may obtain same from the
architect upon application accompanied
BY deposit Of $500. Of which 5000 will
NC IE4~ts4E@ III case tAS Rztttf A4icS u Dlu
xna returns tha plans and specifications
n good order on or before the date Of
x&el#Inx bios.
E&nn proposal must be accompanied by
rerfiGsd check In the amount OF seven
hundred ana fiIty dollars (S759.0) for ta)
and tWo hundred dollars ts2oooo) each for
On, {c) ard (d)-
nb]s ID Eobert r. Dsmerell and win be
held subject to conditions set forth In
paragraph % ek seq. Of the Technical
EV*<3 f}tat}pns
i.ia board reserves the right to reject
n03 and All bids ard 10 valve inform.
4j!tics in same.
For tte board OF Directors Of the Ma
&c6l1 IAfcpie Graft
X ReBERT n. DAMERELI.
Secretary,
~ rpl<IlNoHoF & DAVIS, Archil
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

home ~ N~s Y Nfaso,, last rrhurs-
day. when histnrians were discussed.
rha panso,, Ii,,,,o,..s asf,ca h,,s ,,.a. "a ,nto
nc DeisoA iliieo otAioe ~ s,.S1 ,.iso
on Main sfreet IN the rl1sson hniiaing
-. ,s,,,,,s -, .,s 80 .r.,o,,
Laet mai ne " VII ulli nas 9 Sotu ms stoNeLy
store N punoee, Wnere ne mas peen tne
last year, ana Will reside In Benson TINS
",,.el nt,
Mlss ,,!. Lena Wasnpurn, VINO mas pSsn rs, AZ ~
90 @ shs ,ass ye. mas "a sissn &C. Nh, '1
her ho,,,a hara Nuise anu - --" -
o.''.s
,ona ADou, .wen,y'ilve aIlenus ana nelsn.
piSasa'y Ssipiioeu WIG. SeaSSn a
a. nel nolne IN. noHor oL her olrthoay
aiii.s u sais .oh iast oui'uay.
John Voege, who has been with the
Searson arus store tne ias. year, mas
openeu s pooi nan on Main street. winch
ne VIII conduct IN tue luture'
The Benson Kensington club was enter
tanned Friday at a / clock luncheon
by Mrs. J. Gallagher. who pleasantly
entertained the club members.
Miss Mary c. Johnson OF Omaha, who
was teacher In Benson schools last
year, was married last Tuesday evening
at her home, to Elmer Jensen Of Berwyn.
Ned
H. F. Knudsen has sold his grocery
business to his son, Harry Knudsen and
Henry Nelson. The former has been In
the store and the latter In laundry busi-
ness.
Misses Kate Demnsev of Tmoeane Ia
and Mae Martin of Shenardoah' fa- and
Mrs. Terry OF Seward. Neb.. have been
guests at the Degan home during the last
week.
The Benson Harmony club met at the
home of Mrs.-J. l.. Rewey last Monday
afternoon and made its plans for the
year. A social hour was spent ana lunch
served.
Rev Mr. wu,a,ns ~ M.,,chastar une
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13
Arlington.

J. B. Allen Of the Arlington mills Is at
kearney on business.
=. T. May was over from Fremont Tues
day looking after his interests here.
Frank $. Reynolds and Chris Wulf
were Fremont visitors Thursday and Fri
day.
George Lowe of Herman stopped off
here Monday for short visit with his
brother. o. II. Lowe.
Rev. A. T. Davies is attending a con-
ference of Con gres ational churches which
is being held at Silver Creek.
G. c. Marshall was at Lincoln last Sat
urday, where he attended the reception
that was rendered Woodrow Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. o. X. Lewis returned the
first Of the week from five weeks
visit with their son at Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Comfort of BIencoe.
1a,,. arrived Thursday on a visit to Mrs.
Comforts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
MeKibben. !.
Deimar McCann returned from the.
northern part OF the state the first OF the
week. where he sold several carloads Of
apples from the Ormsby orchard
Miss Ella Wilson came over from blair
the last OF the week and spent dav
am nE her friends here. She IS assisfinsr
Mrs. Esplin In the home for retired Meth
odist ministers at Blair.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

Period" Mrs. Jeanette White will give
q sketch on John Trumbull. Mrs. Wal
ter Nltsche will give sketch Of the
national song. Hail Columbia" Mrs.
Melcher will sing some patriotic airs.
The class will discuss Charles Brockton
Brown.
The Clio club will open Its session with
a social meeting Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. s. NJ Clark.
The class in Chinese and Japanese his
tory, Mrs. Ida Hanchett, instructor, will
meet Wednesday at 10 a. m at the home
, of Mrs. r. A. Stewart
A little club which is devoting Its time
entirely to the writings of Robert
Browning is composed of seven mem.
bers: Mrs. George B. Darr, Mrs. C.
Gould, Mrs. S. P. Doolittle. Mrs. r E
Lamereaux, Mrs. William S. Heller. Mrs.
C. H. Mullin and Mrs. Porter Garrett.
The club spent two years studying the
Ring and the Book" and this year is
taking up miscellaneous early poems. At
the meeting next Wednesday the lesson
will be on one-third Of the poem, pau
line" The meetings are held every two
weeks at the homes Of members who have
their lesson from 10 to 1890, and then
luncheon with the hostess member This
weeks meeting will be with Mrs. Darr.
Character stories will be told at the
meeting of the Omaha Story Tellers'
league Friday afternoon in the public
library. Miss Kate Schwartzlander viii!
be leader.
At the meeting Of the West Side Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union at the
home of Mrs. Frank Dunn last Friday
reports Of the state convention were given
by the delegates, Mrs. n. G. Claggett and
Mrs. e. G. Grover. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Grover October 1S
| 1t will be mothers meeting, to which
members who have children under years
of age are especially urged to be present
Two local writers-Keene Abbott and
his wife, Mrs. Avery Abbott-have been
complimented by the Benson Woman's
club The club, which is studying this
year the works Of foremost American
writer's, will devote one OF the winter
meetings to the stories by the two local
writer's. Mrs Abbott will give talk on
"The Art Of Short Story Writing at the
meeting.
Major Isaac sadler chapter, Daughters
of tho American Revolution, will open Its
season Monday afternoon at 2:30 oclock
at the home of the regent Mrs. r. e
McKelvey 3o36 Cass street. Delegates to
/ the state conference will be elected.
The Omaha Woman Suffrage associa-
ton will meet Wednesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the Young Monnens Christian
association for election of officers.
| General Grenville M. Dodge has invited
| the Omaha chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution to reception
at his home, Cos Third street, Council
Bluffs, next Wednesday evening the oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

Wednesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
l. M. Dow
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leslie entertained
at dinner last Saturday evening In honor
OF g. w. Gleave. who is the home guest
Of Mr.. Houston of Florence.
A number of Dundee women were en-
tertained at a large afternoon tea, given.
by Mrs. c.. F. Belman, at her home In
Sunset addition, Friday afternoon
The Dundee sunday school celebrated
Rally week with a series of social meet
ings the last week, including parents
meeting, Monday evening, a cradle-roll
meeting Tuesday afternoon and a home
department meeting Thursday afternoon.
at each of which occasion. refreshments
were served and an excellent program
given, In the handsomely decorated Sun
day school room. Glass parties were given
at the n9nes M OF a MIS-: j. =: Lam2e. mp mis- MIS-
jenkins. Mrs. f. H. Westerfieid and Mrs.
G. T. Fisher.