davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05

Goals from field: over, }: Meyer. l;
Craig, /. Flothom, ?; Russum, 3: Ian
phier, 4; FestneT, 6. Goals from free
throw: Buzzard. 4; Russum, 1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05
Complain of New Plant.

The complaint Of the RESIDENTS IN tne
neighborhood of Thirty-second and *
streets against the erection Of slAugh-
ter house In that vicinity was referred
to the building inspector. who Is au-
thorized to examine into the sanitary
conditions of the proposed slaughter
houses. and II necessary revoke the
building permits issued.
The cost OF registration revision
amounted to s2lO. while the expense Tor
paying election judges and clerks totaied
$40. The bills were ordered paid.
The old matter of the General Contract
ing company was revived by an order to
transfer S,2I5.a from the interest and
sinking fund to the fund of paving dis
trIct No. q, from which the said amount
Is said to have been paid out in error.
In allowing the salaries Councilman
Mat Peterson read $50 instead Of $50 for
Councilman Walters. Councilman Miller
moved that Councilman Peterson should
read in the additional SO for Councilman
Walters. The same was done.
An ordinance creating the office OF
building inspector and specifying certain
fees thar are to be attached to the office
was introduced by Councilman Franek.
The council will meet Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05
OMAHA UNI BASE BAlLISTS
WIN FROM THE OMAHA HIGH

The University OF Omaha ball tossers
won close five-inning practice game
from the high school hopefuls at the
university diamond by a score Of toll
yesterday afternoon. 4 total Of seven
teen lads worked out on the Capitol hill
school squad.
The purple and white nine will play its
second practice game OF the season with
the School for the Deaf team tomorrow
afternoon, probably at Creighton field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Council Holds Up Appointments
Made by Mayor Trainor.
BOND MATTER STILL HANGS FIRE
office of Building Inspector Is TO be
Creatcd--Council VIII Meet
Again Saturday-Comp1n
of Slaughter House.

Councilman Mat Peterson at special
meeting of the council held this morning
refused to confirm the reappointment of
the members of the Library board. who
have served thereon for years, until he
had time to look them up and see II they
were fit and proper persons to serve
Mayor Trainor represented that there
was no salary attached to the board and
that the present incumbents. with the
exception of one member, had served for
years, but Peterson stood firm and moved
that the matter be laid over until Sat
urday at 2 o'clock. I'VE have been re-
moved" said Mr.. Peterson. referring to
his own recent defeat. land we ought to
give a chance to Others"
The members of the Library board are
Messrs. W. S. King, w. b. Cheek, Bruce
McCulloch and Mesdames Josephine Car
rol and l.. Sloan. Lew Etter was NOM
mated by the mayor to fiji the place OF
A. p Durkee. who has changed his place
Of residence to Omaha.
A communication from Frank c. Yates,
banker of Omaha, called the attention OF
the council to the fact that the SllOsD
renewal bond was still hanging fire with
Allen Bros to the loss Of the city. Yates
recalled that Allen Bros. had agreed TO
take the bonds or reject them within
ten-day limit. 1t is now over thirty days
and the deal hangs fire. Mayor Trainor
explained that the matter was still I'M
decided and August Miller moved that
the city clerk be instructed to communi-
cate with Allen Bros. and obtain de-
cisive answer as to their intentions
Yates Offered to take over the issue on
a Droper basis,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05

NE REAL ssNrs AGsHr Vac
1HoWt'G NE ory cHApJ Aeouso
IAs WopeRY. Ne Stiowep n4sm
MTeRe me NEW "a. srauon
MAY TO BE BoiCT-wEEee n,s
cAaAsG1e LIBRARY wAt n, ae
saSeTEo, WHERE RotkerEus.
INTENDED PUTTING 90 a
SUMMER HOME. NAses
MoesAH sRosA,S 50 10 puy-
3Aowso mem MIR How ,r
NouIo Dc WORTH 10 rImel me
MsIET PRICE NrraIN A SgAl-
IHeS one OF nts crY cptnpt
A'Fep IF CHINA BA
Rspvetlc IS REAL GJrAn?
RkE EN- OFF
NAlT - $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05
SENATORS GO TO PIECES IN
LAST INNING WITH GIANTS

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The New York
Nationals defeated the Washington
Americans today. to S. The Wash
ington team went to pieces in the ninth
inning and New York scored four runs
and the game. Score: II. II. f.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05
License In Revoked.

Charles Austin, saloon keeper
charged with the sale Of liquor after
hours on March Is at his saloon, Twenty
sixth and o streets, was fined 500 and
costs and had his license revoked this
morning in the police court.
Austin defended himself and pleaded
for a continuance, offering in support Of
his plea a summons from the grand
Jury. Judge Callahan obliglngly agreed
with that body that the time OF Austin's
appearance in Omaha might be deferred
for a couple of hours until the case had
been tried.
Austin was caught by two deputy sher-
IFS on the night of March 13. 1t is al
legged that he sold beer to the officers
of the law. The decision Of the court
makes IL incumbent on the Fire and Po-
lice board to revoke the license.
VIII. Beatcr tets Limit.
III any man IN the court room VIII
take this brute out and lash him l will
give him &c." offered Police Judge Cal
ianan this morning at the trial Of F. +.
Kost. a street car conductor charged with
wife beating. No one accepted the judges
offer and his honor sentenced Kost to
the limit-ninety days in the county jail
Kost is a street car conductor and re-
sided with his wife at 2504 II street. He
is a powerful man and his wife weighs
less than 100 pounds. Yesterday evening
he went on a rampage and vented his
Eumor on his wife.
Judge Callahan, who would always go
the law one better in the case Of wife
beaters, openly deplored the fact that he
could not give Kost a longer term in
Jail. Several street car men present ap-
plauded the Judge for his drastic punish
ment Of the wife beaten.
First Wife ConfrOnts Husband.
Two women, both claiming to be the
wives Of Matthew Arlauekliune. a Lithu-
anian Of South Omaha. stood in the po'
lice court yesterday morning while Pc
lice Judge Callahan vainly strove to SCI
the light that would assist him in the
settlement Of the case
Wife number one, with a daughter
aged Is and a son aged l.. has just
arrived in South Omaha from Oakland,
Cal, where she was located BY local
friends who assisted her in financial
way to reach the city where her erst-
while husband had taken unto himself
another wife.
ArIauckiiune maintains that he married
his second vic under tie impression
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05
seGSr>s r S 70
e. 2e6666%S e ~ = . 5aa7
sS>A.
T5M

AL ALONE m MS MooeSr HARLEM
FLE 1Hs BVpnsG peA~ArJsr
INVAHo WAITED me Coca,sS
OF DAWN. MS First Pr Az HAD ssHN
neooOceS me MONT BeFoes Avn
NHE ne KNEW NOT AHAr mas
enr'e' HAp 5Aip Aeour II.
A>A toS MAS !cAL,S E. ga-oU
~, WINDOW WIN pAs6sS Nc esr
oAs .TosaeS TO n4e DRAMA
A.s0 RlSHT ktemS me- pp os
NE pAss Hs plpsp
~ cAeos raenck Ano me
QUAKER GIRL Teok A nlp
Akoohp me WoeIp WOULD
moSSleR BGAveA,ae?
STOP THAT TURKEY TRCT-
WHAT oxE THINK ms JOINT
~ 4 JOINT?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05

Walker, Groom and Henry; Crandsll,
TessTau, WiItse and Myers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05

HsS rftAT WAS me ttAvsup
HOWE -n+s FAMOUS OLD MN
q WAS OVER ooEeAas olp Asp
toe OVER 90 WEARS aAp aap NO
o 8. me mo eoosj cor
~ So@ee.AS Aso 5LAsTsD Ar
eVss4 NooE AND CORNER
NNHoU N1 SGnns A smeu.
OF A sttojT 90 Sse5 vopesrS
SHtRpeo one OF MGH tose aets
SoHN Srfek SooR eLiAMsei
~ - !. , S|o nsRs cARveo OVER
NE MATTEL He ReAo
Because 81 PAUL IS MENTIONED
MINE H6LG RhT'S NOT
SAS'HS mihAEA Pot IS.
WiLLtlAkA!! REs YOUR esEv
ovr OF TAG OVEN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-22
Ovid News

In last week. issue we stated
that John Hessler leased the
Wclpton farm near here. this was
Il mistake. as John Chase leased
the farm mentioned above. Mr..
fIcssler has leased the Fred Smith
farm
The basket social and dance
given by the Woodman. was big
success. The ladies did more than
their share in furnishing IL good
number of baskets, which averaged
>l.o5 for each basket, Thanks to
Mr.. Dobell who acted as auctiM,eer
After lunch was served the rest of
the evening was given over to dane
ing. One thing noticeable during
the evening was the number of
young people on the dance floor.
that have always made themselves
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-22
FRED WEISS, THE JEWELER

conspicuous by their absence ut all
former dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. n. Bennett
gave Il farwell dinner to Mr.. and
Mrs. T, E. Davis, on Sunday last.
On the same day Mrs. George
Woodams entertained Miss Leota
Saunders. and Ray Curtis.
Mr.. Chris Stopher has leased 80
acres of land from the Ovid Land
Co., Mr.. Stopher has not farmed
for several years, but has caught
the fever that seems to be prevail
cnt in this part of the country and
is going to try his hand, Chris is
one of the Ovid landmarks" and
we wish him all kinds of success,
and here's hopeing he will have a
bumper" crop this year.
Mr.. G. NJ. Hargis shipped in
from Roby Ill. last Friday, and is
now located on the Hargis farm
four miles west of here.
From present indications this is
going to be a banner year in this
district for beets. Nearly every
farmer under the reservoir in this
vicinity. will have from Is to so
acres in beets, and if the laborers
required to handle this crop can
be secured: it is almost Il certainty
there will be IL bigger tonnage this
yeer then ever before.
On Saturday Evening Feb. oath
a Leap Year. dance will be given
at the Ovid hall. This will be a
Leap Year" dance in every sense
,of the word. and it will give the
ladies an opportunity of showingthc
boysa good time. The ladies will
takcthc initiative in every thing.
andarc going to show the boys up
in securing good musicians. as they
are not going to spare any expense
in getting the best, music the
co unity affords.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-22
A Letter From one Of the State
Inspectors Of School.

Jan. 81, 1917.
Mrs, Ella w. Babcock,
Co. Sup't.
Julesburg, Colo.
My dear Mrs. Babcock:
l have been planning for some time
to write you with reference to the work
which observed at Julesbrug, also at
Sedgwick and one or two of the country
schools that had the pleasure of
visiting for few minutes.
Twas very much pleased with the
visit made to the county high school
and wish to congratulate you and the
other members of the board on the
good work that is being done there.
1t seems to me that in every depart
ment the work is progressing excellent
ly. was especially pleased with the
spirit which seemed to pervade the en-
tire school and with oil the work that
l had time to visit. In short stay of
the character made it is not easy to
discover all of the things that one
would like to discover, but l wish to
say that have not visited any school
in the state where the pupils seemed
to be more free and responsive than at
your county high school. The art work
and commercial work appeal especially
to me, also the athletic work. The
English and History and Science work
which observed is excellently done.
can commend to your board the efforts
that are being made by Professor
Keplinger to make the work more a
live to the publs than it is at the pre-
sent time. You know from your own
experience that we tend to teach; con,
sequently We need to be on our guard
constantly that this formalizaton does
not kill the spirit which should be in
the pupils at every recitation. l was
very much pleased to note that your
principal is planning course in Agri-
culture. This certainly is splendid
line of work, and should be in the high
school curriculum.
| | hope to make a more extended
visit at some future time, and shall
make more careful report of the work
which see. But judging from what
l did see | wish to congratulate you on
what is being done not only at Julesburg
but at Sedgwick and tle country
schools which | had the pleasure of
visiting.
Cordially yours,
w. B. Mooney,
School Visitor and Inspector
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-22
SedxvviA Items

More snow and colder weather
Tuesday, and farmers certainly
have some right to rejoice, nearly
81 #. of water against the head
gate of the reservoir Monday
morning, and the fact is conspicu-
Gus in itself that We usually get
the necessary things in life by good
management.
c. B. Mckinstry was transact
ing business in Julesburg Mon
day.
Among those seen on the
Streets of Juleshug Tuesday
were; Prof. BruLelle, ". A.
Weaver and wife Miss Kate
Lepsack, f, b. Davis and Dad
WilcOtt.
DIR. Lewis recently reed Il good
supply of drugs and medicines.
Herb Dee was a visitor in our
town Satr rday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. b. Kimball left
for Greeley Tuesday for the bcne-
fit of Mr.. kimball's health. and
we sincerely hope that his recovery
will be rapid, that he may take
his place among us again.
The dance in the Broadhead hall
Wednesday night seemed to have
been an enjoyable affair.
Mr.. Moore and family arrived
from Iowa Tuesday Morning and
moved to their farm recently pur-
chased of Elsa Bonnerly.
Mr.. Webb was called to eastern
Nebraska Sunday Morning on ac-
count of the seriousness illness of
his Sister.
We are glad to note the splend-
id class of people coming into our
vicinity and we can assure them
that we have the best town county
and state in the U. S.
w. II. Mowen who has been
with us for about two years is
loading his stock for shipment to
Washington, where he recently
purchased some property.
Mr.. Hodges of .Julesburg was
in Sedgwick Tuesday working on
autos of different types.
For Sale
600 bu. Wisconsin Pearl seed
potatoes. are in good condition in
quire of f. NJ. Buckner: 3 miles
north east of Segdwick.
Prof. II. j. Bassler and wife
have charge of the Post Office
during the absence of Mr.. Kim
ball and We are assured of con-
tinued good service.
Wild Geese and Ducks are
rather scarce and when one is
shared it takes lots of time to tell
how it was secured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-22
Fer Sale

$50 bu. Early Ohio Seed Potatoes, Ms
good seed as you will want 10 buy.
See these potatoes before buying else-
where. E, A. Carroll. Ovid. Colo.
He Woa't Imp Now
No more limping for Tom Moore Of
Cochran, Ga. Il had . bad sore on
my instep that nothing seemed to help
till used Buef Inns Arnica Saive," he
writes. ''but this wonderful healer Oon
cured me-" Heals old running sores,
ulcers, boils. burns, cuts bruises ecze-
NIL or viles. Try it. Only 25c at all
Druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-22
A Campaign Issue

A Campaign Issue
"tow about Claude Street and the oil inspection g.ha"
As certain the night follows the day this to be an issue
of the coming state campaign Democratic will have to
explain away the Street scandal when they go on the
stump for this campaign and they might well begin
now to seek excuses for the 81 900 annual leak the Office Of
the state oil Inspector.
That the Republicans fully alive the Importance Of
the excellent campaign material that has been placed in their
hands wa. shown by the seeL way in which they sang
campaign song entitled There's Hole in the Bottom Of the
Tlr at the Lincoln banquet. This song deals in
humorous with the action Of Governor Shaot allow
ing his pet inspector take 81 900 annually fees that do
not belong to him.
The Oil inspection snap is Ghost that will not
down and the Democrats must prepare to face it as
one Of the leading issues of the Campaign.
Up to the present time the only reasons that have been
advanced why Street should take this money that he
it, and do without danger Of the penentiary be-
Of Ex-Governor Shaohs damned techncaIdes.
This argument does carry much conviction when the
fact considered that the money Mr. Street pockeng by
right belongs to the people Of the state Of Colorado.
Governor Shafroth said tobe suffering with remorse
and declared that he will stop the leak in the oil department.
The report probably true the the Street matter
ed the worse it appears.
The fee-srabbins, however has been going on
for many months, and any action the Governor may
take this time will be in the nature Of deathbed
repentance.-Denver Tines
Tune There's a Hole in the Bottom Of the sea"
There's State House that stands on the hil
And Shafroh rules everything there;
And the gangser tapping the till
Oh, they tap it and tap it, for fair!
There's hole.
There's hole
There's hoein the bottom Of the till.
There's hole
There's hole
And the gangsters getting their 6u
Clande Street, the Inspector Of OIL
Draws pay that's intended for two;
But the Gov" says its 'cordin' to Hoyle
Andhe like to be doing it too.
Chorus.
Nine thousand that law don't allow,
He draws with the greatest Of ease;
But Of the gang makes a row.
In fact, they do just as they please.
Chorus.
There's Roady. the white brothers hope"
He lays up his treasures on earth;
And you give Roady rope,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-02-22
Good Farm 10 Rsat

All under Irrigation and fenced. 100
acres under cultivation and GO acres in
pasture. GoUd. new improvements.
q miles to beet dump. No application
will be considered unless party is
thoroughly equipped to handle same.
Enquire at the Citizens National Badk,
Julesburg, Colo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-05
EAMgDzzHx

model for other states to follow
The committee which was appointed
for the specific purpose of preparing
bill under which six-round bouts could
be legally held in this state" said Mr..
Latham last night. has the matter al
ready well in hand, having had one
long session. In order to present
measure which will stand a court test,
should 1t be passed by the legislature
when finally presented. we have placed
on the committee a lawyer who will
assist in the framing of the measure
word by word and clause by clause.
I'VE are hopeful of Offering a mea
sure under which clean. honest bouts
can be held and against which there
can be no reasonable objection. It is
expected that the committee will have
the bill In shape to announce the de-
tails within a few days"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-05
IN THE
SPORTING
WORLD
HAMMOND
IS AFTER
NEW FIGHTS

One more haven for local boxers and
boxing fans is to be opened up within
ten days unless present plans fall
through. says this mornings Chicago
Examiner. Gus Meeker of Hammond
which town has been closed to the box
ing game since the Knockout Brown
JimmN Clabby affair. visited local pro-
motors yesterday and announced that
the game was to be reopened in the
Hoosier town on a clean basis. HE
plans putting theshrst show on inside
of ten days.
Battling Nelson. who has not been
seen in action in the vicinity of Chi
cago in years, may be one of the prin-
cipals in the windup of the opening
program. The Dane will be seen in ac-
ton II a good opponent can be secured
for him. Eddie Murphy has been sug
gested. Mickey Mcbride agreed last
night to have Eddie weigh 1876 and let
Nelson come in at catchweights. This
will make a corking good go. Charlie
White, /who Is awaiting a clash with
Johnny KNbane in Cleveland, also is a
probability for the main event of the
first card. A good featherweight may
be brought here from the east to trav-
Ell ten rounds with Charlie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-05
CUBS START RACE
FOR 1912 PENNANT
doc" Sermons and Char
ley Williams Conduct
Training.

New Orleans, La. March 5.-Under
cloudy skies, but IN temperature con-
ductive to profuse perspiration the big
squad of Cubs took fast two-hour
workout yesterday morning by way of
inaugurating their 1912 pennant CAM
paign. Twenty-six players took part
in the ceremonies, twenty-five of them
in uniform and one in citizens clothing
because his trunk hung fire somewhere
on the way south.
Not a man of those who were on
hand last night failed to respond to
the sunrise call left by Treasurer Will
liams when they turned in, and as soon
as the eggs and bacon started digesting
the whole bunch of ball tossers was on
its way to the Pelicans' grounds.
The hot, clear weather of the day be-
fore had given way to clouds that
threatened rain and a fairly cool tenn
perature, but 1t was plenty warm
enough to start rivulets e perspira-
ton down the spinal col the
athletes before they had L~on at work
FIVE minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-05
EAST CHICAGO.

There Will be a regular meeting of
the library board in the East Chicago
library this evening.
The Ladies' Social Union of the
Methodist church will meet at the par
sonage tomorrow afternoon. Special
business will be transacted.
Chancellor l. jerks will give,& lee
ture on Oriental Travel at the high
school tomorrow evening The pro-
ceeds. Will go toward the art depart
ment' of the schools.
The Sunday school class of Mrs. Nor
ton Bickel will give the school Marin"
at the Methodist church next Friday
evening. The members who will take
part are rehearsing their parts thor
oughly and a fine entertainment is
promised.
There will be two candidates initi-
ated in the Odd Fellows lodge to-
night. A good attendance is requested
Refreshments Will be served after the
limitations.
Mrs. John T. Davis entertained Rev
John E. Jones of Chicago and Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Rees at o'clock dinner
Sunday evening in honor of Mrs Rees
birthday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-05
BOXING GOSSIP.

In delivering instructions to the
grand jury at Fort Smith, Ark. yester-
day, Judge Hon of that town called at
tention to the recent bout between Eat
thing Nelson and Young Togo. held
there. and advised the jurors that 1T
was their duty to start an investigation
and hold responsible those who were
guilty of breaking the anti-prize fight
law.
Jimmy Murphy and Young Critic VIII
furnish the eight-round windup OF the
card which will be staged at the Col
iseum at East Chicago next Friday
night. The preliminaries are as fol-
lows: Stock Yards Tommy Murphy VS..
Jack Archer. Vincent Ketchel VS.. Ed
die Wells. and Kid Polly VS.. Battling
Wells
Ernie Zanders is to box ten rounds
with Kid De Mund at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
March 26.
The promoters of Memphis have
formed a trust, all of the clubs In the
Tennessee city having combined Nate
Lewis received a set of rules which
will govern future bouts there. The
promoters have agreed that in the flu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-05


Taking the results of the scores of
the Lake county pin men who rolled at
Dexter Park pavilion, Chicago. yester-
day in the doubles and singles, they
will not fare very well in the prize
money Although their scores Will av-
erage on a par with the rest of the pin
men there is yet long list of teams to
roll and it is feared that all past marks
will be smashed to smithereens before
the close of the tournament.
The Gary bowlers did not mark as
well as the Hammond shooters in the
five-men contest, falling away below
their expectations. As Hammond they
found the runway too slippery and
caused them a great amount OF worry
in keeping their feet Hammond also
fell down in their doubles and singles
yesterday and rolled way below their
usual form.
Seemingly they would get a good
start, but before they neared the last
frames they were bound to get tough
break, the naples refusing to Afall for
them. AS in the past Hammond could
never go away from home and get good
scores as they do on the local floors.
Jacques appeared in the best form