davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22
Nebraska
CONVICT MURDER CASES UP
Three Trials Will Air Charges
Against Prison Management.
CADETS ENCAMPMENT OMITTED
Case Recalls Some Politics
Played by Former Governor
ShalIenberger.
(From a staff Correspondent

NFF0n starr correspondent
LINCOLN. April 2l.-Ispecial THE
present week doubtless will witness a
court airing Of some of the things which
have been told regarding the past man
agement of the penitentiary. Three muir
der cases from the penitentiary are
scheduled to be taken up in succession.
First comes that Of Albert Prince, the
colored man who killed Deputy Warden
Davis at the conclusion Of chapel exer-
cises. His principal defense. as outlined
by his attorney. is that he was rendered
desperate by the abuses which he alleges
he was subjected to. IL the case Is
fought out on these lines the public will
have an opportunity to learn from testi-
mony under oath what foundation, il
any. there is for these charges.
Following the Prince case comes that
Of Morley. the only survivor Of the es-
cape which resulted in the death Of War
den Delahunty. Deputy Wagner. Guide
Heilman, Convicts Gray and Dowd and
Roy Blunt, the Sarpy county farmer,
whom they had forced to drive a team
for them. After this comes the case Of
Tom Davis. the convict who killed fel-
low convict with a knife while at the
breakfast table. This case. however
does not promise TO bring out much Of
conditions at the prison. as It resulted
from a personal quarrel between the two
men
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22

Broken Bow Wins from Mason City.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. April 2I.-CSpe-
cial.D-The Broken Bow High school has.
ball team defeated Mason City In a hotly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-22
Democrat for Governor.

Totals .... 2.S4 4,o2l 1875
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

933S- John Horkavi VS.. John Prascska
ct al. Plaintiff granted change of
venue to Porter superior court, ten
days.
9412. Gary Granite Brick & Stone Co.
vs. Henry p Downey ct al. Plaintiff
granted change of venue to Porter
superior court. ten days.
9451. Jason L. Wilson VS.. George Mat
weycnuk, ct al. Find for plaintiff
for $1.665.72 without relief. Strict
foreclosure of contract. sixty days to
redeem. Judgment.
1927. Anna Lello VS.. John Harkovi ct
al. Defendant. John Harkovi, grant
ed change of venue to Porter superb
or court, ten days
1872. Gabriel Horwath VS. Mary Hor-
wath Defendant defaulted
1922 Georgena Kelley VS.. Robert s.
Kelley. Plaintiff dismisses. Judg-
ment
1882. George L. Hoffman & Co. vs. j.
Budgic ct al. Receiver files invent
DRY.
S742. Leland c. Cotes VS.. Johnson &
Co. Find for defendant and that
plaintiff take nothing and have judg-
ment for costs. Judgment
1857. Joseph 7. Hutton VS.. J. w. CAL
lahan. Plaintiff dismisses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
DANCE OF ALL NATIONS
At BIG CHARITY EVENT

Indiana Harbor is to have something
new in the charity entertainment line,
which promises to interest every man,
woman and child in Indiana Harbor.
The event will be Dance of All Ma
tons to be held at the Auditorium
January Is. Unlike most entertain
ments of the kind in which the various
dances are given by Americans dressed
to represent their idea of the manner
in which the nationality they stand for.
should garb themselves, this dance of
all nations will be participated in by
genuine natice born sons and daugh-
ters OF the nation exemplifed. attircd
in native costumes brought with them
from the fatherland-
The beneficiary of the entertainment
is to be the proposed Day Nursery.
While the nursery would draw more
of Its patronage in the matter of babies
to be cared for. from the poor of the
local foreign element. heretofore inter-
est in its establishment has been con-
nned largely to the American element.
Thre have been two or three enter
tainments already in the interests OF
the proposed day nursry. but they
have been in the nature of dances at
the South Bay hotel and appealed only
to comparatively small circle. Mrs s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
Crown Point News
Happenings Of Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

Special Christmas services will be
held by the different churc hconsrega-
tons in this city tomorrow evening.
consisting Of Christmas cantatas, spe-
cial music and exercises in keeping
with the holiday season. In some in
stances the exercises will be especially
meritorious, weeks of preparation be-
ing necessary in perfecting the ar
engagements.
Crown Point dogs will be compelled
to be presented with Christmas pres
ent of new license tag by their own
ers. the same to be issued by the city
clerk on the first of the year Licens-
ing of dogs was responsible for dimin-
fishing the number Of worthless ours in
the city last year and it is expected
that the same course Will be taken
this year.
Wilbur Barrett. husband of Cathe-
rine Steeb Barrett. died at the GARFIELD
Park hospital, Chicago. on Friday
evening and the remains were brought
here for burial yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Barrett who was well and most
favorably known here, was employed
as a detective for the City Fuel COM
pany of Chicago. and contracted pneu-
monia, from which he died, while on
duty. He leaves a wife and two small
children. The remains were inferred
in the Crown Point cemetery.
The merchants report the Christmas
trade to be better and larger than last
year, claiming that there are more peo-
pie doing their Christmas shopping
early to get the benefit of home selec-
ton, than ever before.
I 1t is reported that Mrs. Fred Adank
who is at the Presbyterian hospital in
! Chicago, is not improving as satisfac-
| torily her relatives wish. and that
her chances for recovery are very re-
mote.
| The stores. banks. county offices and
postoffice will be closed all day Christ
/ mas and New Years
! Frank Jones. a former resident OF
| this place and son of David Jones. Is
reported as being in serious condition
at a Chicago hospital, suffering with
| cirrhosis of the liver.
| Miss Edna Maynard of Chicago Wis
tied with Mrs. Howell v. Parry or
Court street yesterday
| Herbert Johnson. who has been at
| tending Wisconsin university, has ar
rived to spend a two weeks vacation
| with Auditor Charles Johnson and fam
lily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

d. l.. Glazebrook, noticing this be-
thought her of a scheme which would
be more far-reaching. She proposed
that the influential men among the
various foreign nationalities represent
ed in Indiana Harbor. be approached
with a proposition that they find some
one among their countrymen or coun-
trywomen, who would be able to rep
resent their nation in a song or dance.
which was peculiar to that nation Mrs.
Charles Egbert accordingly appointed
a committee consisting of Mrs. Glaze
brook. chairman, Miss May Calvin and
Mrs Thropp, to visit the foreigners
and confer with them.
Their proposition met with instant
favor. A meeting was held a day or
two ago at which the details of the
event were planned. and the dance of
all nations promises to be one of the
most successful, il not the most sue
cessful of any charity event ever held
in this region.
One thousand tickets have been
printed and the sale of most of them
is already assured.
The followking nationalities will be
represented: American, Irish. Servian.
Lithuanian. Roumanian, Hungarian
Slavish. Swedish. Polish. Scotch, Ger
man. Croatain and colored.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

without relief, against defendant, J..
d. Williams and against defendants.
O'Connell and Lewis, as surteies.
Judgment.
Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment
9240. jan eth is time set when recefv-
shall call into court any and all
persons connected with and having
assets of Mayer Home Bldg. Co. To
give notice accordingly.
9271. Gary Oak Hill Cemetery asso-
citation John W. Lyddick. De-
PENDANT granted change of venue to
Porter superior court, ten days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

HEX Spence sez he don't expect 4
hev much peace er good will t'ward
men this year II they give emmy o.
them funnygrafs round bout his
naberhood
Louie heard Maria ask fer rat fer
her side bangs fer Xmas an hez
caught a hull trap full.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
Motions and Orders

Court Room No. =.
In re-adoption of Evelyn Smith. Pc
tition granted
1857. Maurice n. Castleman VS.. Her
bert D. Jones ct al Plaintiff grant
ed change of venue to Porter superb
or court. ten days.
1854. East Chicago bank VS.. John d.
Williams ct al. Find for plaintiff for
$29sss plus $50 attorneys fees,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
HOOSIER BROWNS
IN CALUMET RIVER

Harry Rolling OF Marion, Ind, a
Waterman was drowned in the Calumet
river yesterday when he fell from the
boat Sandsucker moored at the foot OF
Ninety fifth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
ELENA BACK WITH FLEET
Reioins Eastern Yacht Club
Cruise with Clean Bill Of Health.

Northeast Harbor. Me, July 10.-Morton
+. Plants schooner yacht, the Elena,
which, because OF illness aboard, was
obliged yesterday TO quit the Eastern Yacht
Club feet was back to-day to continue on
the annual cruise. and again took a promi-
nent part in the racing events The Elena
was lowed to Portland. where she was
fumigated, and reached Swans Island to-
day with 4 clean bill Of health.
The yachts had an interesting time In the
race from SWANS Island to this port, but
owing 10 a mx-up at the start between
the Elena and the Irolita a protest will
have to be decided before the winner in the
first division is known.
In the second schooner division, the
Taormina, owned by William Seaton, OF
Boston, won first honors, and in the third
division Alfred Douglasss Shyessa " was
the winner. The Doris, owned by s. Reed
Anthony, OF Boston, led in the first d.
vision for sloops and the Dorello. owned
and sailed by Barclay Henry, Of Philadel-
phia, was the second.
The racing course was eighteen miles.
The corrected times In the first division
were. The Elena Morton f. Plant, New
York;, l57O0: the Enchantress CW f.
Iselin. New Yosk, 1913: the Irolita (E.
". Clark. PHILADELPHIA, 20l:S3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
GIANTS BOW TO RICHIE
Backed by Splendid Support OF
Cubs, He Shuts Them Out.
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
Fletcher and Wilson Have Fin
gers Mashed, Groh Is Spiked
and Meyers Is Indisposed,
lRr Telegraph to The Tribune !


cbicgeo July 1O-The resurrection or
the Richie ink was accompanied by a
mournful ceremony here this afternoon,
when the Chicago Cubs tied a shutout
on the Giants 1t was the second time
this season that McGraw's men were un-
able 10 get at least one runner across the
plate. sixteen players in all entered the
frav. but the result was all the same-the
same being to ..
After having slain the aforesaid Richie
ink and ordered II cremated. the New
Workers sustained something Of sur
prise to see It stalking across the field in
the full vigor Of youth this afternoon.
How the retuvenatio was accomplished
was not determined, but suffice 1t to say
that the hitting tendencies of the Giants
we're curbed 70 the extent of four puny
singles which were not worth sou. Will
son. Fletcher and Groh were forced TO re
tire from the game on account Of injuries,
things coming to such a pass that Snod-
grass was compelled TO play shortstop for
part Of the game
There was one encouraging feature from
New York standpoint, however, this be-
ing the brilliant twirling of JEFF Tesreau
After Ames he'd given pass, made wild
pitch and allowed two hits, which netted
three runs. IN the second inning, Tesreau
was summoned TO the kopje and did yeo-
man service Not until Sheckard singled
in the seventh did the Cubs get hit of
his delivery. and this was the only. one
he allowed in nearly six innings OF work
Devore batted for Jeff IN the eighth and
Crandall pitched the last frame. The
Cubs themselves garnered only five hits
off the three New York trirlers, but they
were enough TO win
Misfortunes fell thick and fast upon the
Giants Meyers became indisposed and re-
tired in favor Of Wilson in the third inning
Fletcher had his little finger mashed BY a
pitched ball IN the fifth and Larry DOYLE
who reported to-day. ran for him. Grch
was moved over 10 short in the next frame
When the eighth rolled around two more
mon were put out. 4 foul ball split one
Of Wilson's fingers, forcing McGraw TO call
upon Hartley, while Groh was accidentally
spiked by Zimmerman and retired. snod-
grass coming IN 10 play short end Burns
going TO left field.
Richie gave only two passes, allowed four
hits and received perfect support, so that
the Giants did not have an opening
throughout the nine innings. The Cubs
scored their three runs in a bunSh and
rested on their laures. Leach walked 10
start the second frame and stole second.
moment later Ames cut loose with
wild pitch end Leach tailed. Safer singled
to centre and Bvers followed suit TO left.
Archer attempted a sacrifice and Ames
tried 10 force Safer at third, but wes too
late and the bases were flled. Richie
famed for the first out before Sheckard
doubled to right field, scoring both Safer
and Evers Tesrau replaced Ames and
Schultz lined 10 Fletcher. whose toss TO
Herzog doubled Archer.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
GOLF "PR0S" LINGER AWHILE
Golden Prizes Are offered at
Wykagyl next SATURDAY..

When the professionals finish at Apa-
wants this afternoon. they Will probably
linger In this vicinity a while longer as
the result Of a sudden decision on the part
Of the wykagyl Country Club to give an
invitation one-day golf tournament on Sat
urday. Alec Smith was empowered to
round UP the pros" and he stated last
night that while nothing definite has as
yet been decided upon ne thought that the
plan will be to run off thirty-six hole
medal play composition II is understood
that liberal money prizes have already been
guaranteed by Wykagyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
'AD' MEN PLAY STRONG GOLF
Sherman Beats Whitlatch in
Breton Woods TOURNEY.

Breton Woods. n. H.. July l0-The first
round Of match play In the annual tourna-
ment of the American Golf Association of
Advertising interests to-day developed
good contests. The most interesting match
was between T. NJ. Sherman, of Utica. and
NJ. w. Whitlatch. of New York, which was
finally won by Sherman, 1 up 90 holes,. All
but two holes were played under boyle and
on the fifteenth and eighteenth whitatch
went two under
The summary of the first sixteen follows:
A X. oliver. Pittsburgh, defeated II Lyman,
Brse Burn, 3 and 2. J. J Hazen. Fox Hills de-
feated O. e. Dutton, Oakley. and 1 W l..
Croker. Brae Burn. defeated Z: L, .Fordyce.
Youngstown. 2 up: r. NJ. Purves, woodland. de-
feated J. p Gardner, Midlothian, up. W. 4
conklyn Dunwoodie, defeated D. p. Kingsley,
ST Andrews, 2 and I r. VI Sherman, Utica
defeated y W Whiuatch, Dyker Meadow. I w
20 holesl. L a Hamilton Englepood defeated
" J Macdonald. Midlothian. 3 and 2 q A.
speakman siwanoy defeated S. H. Pops Fox
Kills, up "a holes).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
KLINE WINS IN FAST FINISH
Defeats Wagner in Last Round OF
Rout at St. Nicholas Club.

IN q wbirlwind finish Patsy Kline, OF
Newark. earned the popular verdict over
"young" Wagner at the end OF their ten
round boxing bout at the st. Nicholas Atm
Io,ic C,lub last night Had II not been Tor
t<,,nes aggressiveness in the last round the
bonors would have gone the other way
Tn IN that point Wagner had a shade
o,er the Jersey fighter. but the manner In
1,,,ioh patsy cut loose during the final three
minutes settled all doubts as to where the
bonors belonged. After the PAIR snooN
honds for the tenth they fought furiously
all over the ring, with honors even untii
Kline caught his opponent with tertilc
left hook 10 the Jaw. Wagner dropped iihe
a log and remained down for the count %
nine. After he got up Kline hoored nun
again with another left to the Jaw IN.
local boy took advantage OF the count VI
nine once more and when he got 70 ms
feet he was barely able to stand. just tnen
the hell sounded, and It probapiy sa'eu
Wagner from a knockout. Botn ooyS
weighed In at 1875 pounds.
II had been originally planned 70 nave
Eddie o'Keefe meet "Paekey' HomneS'
hut owing to severe case or suhouiH
tba former was unable to appear, the rhaii.
. cement substituting Johnny Mayo, OF
philadelphia. This didn't go far, for Mayo
hurt his hand IN the third ROUND snd the
bout was stopped.
The aggressive Tommy Houck, Of PIMA
da,nbia. and Young Reilly. Of this city
went the scheduled ten rounds, though IL
proved a stormy half hour for the locai
bov On several occasions Reilly seemed
ON the verge of taking the count his OPP
ponent getting to him with heavy oooy
lunches The bell at the end of the eighth
round saved Reilly from knockout
Houck easily maintained his adVantage
throughout the ninth and tenth ROUNDS
and won all the way. II was only excel
lent footwort that enabled Reilly TO go
the distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
TRAVIS LEADS GOLF FIELD
First in Qualifying Round for the
Taconic Cup.

Manchester. VT. July 10--walter J. Ira
Wis, the Garden City veteran, led the field
In the qualifying round in the thirteenth
annual tournament for the Taconic Cup
on the links of the Ekwanok Country Club
to-day He had card Of 70 and carried
off the gold medal.
The others to qualify were as follows:
c. II. Gardner. Agawam Hunt. 80; F. A.
Mardin, Ekwanok, 81; H. X Kerr, Elk
wanok, 81: George II. Crocker, Brookllne
e C.. S.; +. w. Kemble, Philadelphia c.
q 81; f. II. Filter. Philadelphia c. c., 81;
r p. Parker, Agawam Hunt, IS; Paul
waterman, Ekwanok SO: c. 8 Clark. Elk
wanok. S. A. j. Mcclure, Lakewood, So;
n n Warbasse. Dyker Meadow. 81; j. L.
Taylor Garden city, 81; J. d. Hunter
North Adams c. c., 81; s. c. Robertson.
Baltusrol, %; b. c. Tongley. Wanna
moisset 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
New RcCheIIe-Sea Cliff Ferry for
Cars to Open Soon.
BOAT PROMISED EVERY HOUR
Changes in Hudson Company
Bring Arthur T. Smith in
as Sales Manager. p.

Another automobile ferry viii shortly be
added to the number which ply across
Long Island Sound. Judge William P.
Plat. in -ihe Supreme Court, Of White
Plains. has signed an order giving the
Oakland Steamboat Company franchise
tos operate across Long Island Sound be-
tween New Rochelle and Sea Cliff The
same company now runs a ferry between
Rye Beach and Sea Cliff.
The new line will have boats at alternate
hours with the present one, so that there
will be a boat across Long Island Sound
every hour from each side, instead OF every
two hours. as is now the case. The service
Is to be started in about six weeks.
Slight opposition on the part Of Park
Commissioner Finn and some others In
New Rochelle had to be overcome before
the franchise was granted The Commits.
sioner said that the approach to Hudson
Park in New Rochelle, where the ferry
will be esta blshed, was so congested now
that he feared danger to life and limb In
the event y further traffic there. Judge
Plat said that the advantages OF the new
ferry to a city like New Rochelle were so
obvious that the city should itself remedy
any shortcomings that might exist in resu-
lating traffic. -s
President Moller and the trustees of Sea
Cliff told Judge Plat that the present
ferry had been OF inestimable value 10 their
village, and that they were greatly in favor
OF an increase In the service across the
sound
Arthur T Smith formerly Of the Packard
Motor Car Company, has been appointed
GALES manager Of the A Elliott Ranney
Company, metropolitan distributors Of the
Hudson motor car. Samuel s Toback, who
has recently acquired stock in the com.
pany, will continue to look after its inter.
ests as general manager. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
TORONTO CRICKETERS LOSE
Visitors Beaten by Wide Margin
by Germantown Team.

Philadelphia. July 1o.-The Rosedaie
Cricket Club of Toronto was defeated by
the eleven of the Germantown Cricket club
by an inning and los runs in the match
which was finished here to-day. The cana
dams completed their first inning with
score of 1873 runs They were compelled to
follow on, and only succeeded in scoring Is
in their second innings.
II. G.. Green, who carried MS pat ior
we'll played 81 in the first innings was 'ne
highest scorer for the VISITORS GERMAN
town scored 326 runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

"Nipper" Campbell. the Brooklyn pro"
who is never FAR away I'm affairs OF this
kind, made the rounds with Smith having
n in the morning and II later on. Civ
Ing total Of l5l.
The credit for having the best score
among the amateurs went 10 Gardiner w
White, OF Oakland. his card showing two
rounds OF 70 for a total OF 152, the same az
those of Nick DE Name, an unattached
player. Bowling and Fred Mcleod, Il for
mer national open champion from st. Louis
Apropos OF the amateurs. Oswald Klrkby.
Of Englewood, did nothing 10 brag about,
with rounds OF 81 and Is. for total Of l59.
while Fred Herreshoff suffered so from the
heat that he had to withdraw after his
morning effort, In which 81 strokes were
taken.
In getting his record score OF 70 Bowling
lad a fine "a going out, which included q
six at the ninth hole. The stroke dropped
there, however. was discounted when he
holed useful put for two at the twelfth.
Again on the home green, Bowling ran
down a twenty-ive-footer for a three.
q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
INDIANS TIMELY HITS WIN
Rally in Ninth and Pound Out a
Victory Over Shelters.

The Indians defeated the skeeters at Jer-
sey City yesterday by a score OF to g.
In the ninth inning the Indians had a
batting streak. and four Of them crossed
the rubber. They hit the ball for four SIN
giles, had one home and a man on each base
when Mason was sent to the mound TO re-
Iieve Doscher.
Swacina was at the bat. The first ball
pitched was to his liking and he drove It
down the right field line for three bases,
sending in three runs and winning the game.
aoora folinwe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
Totals. .H9i72772 Totals. .85 2 10 27 70

Two-bsse hits-Speaker, Austin. Shotten, sto-
vail Wagner Three-base hits-Laportc. Powell,
Stoyal Home fun-Jantzen. Uits--On Bedlent,
3 I'm / inning; off Pape 3 in 21-3 innings: of
Collins 8 in 22-3 innings: off Smith. 4 in 3
innings. Sacrifice fy-Pratt. Stolen bases-Ia-
vorte, Shotten. Double plays-Pratt. Laporte
and Stovall ~ Left on bases-Boston, 4 ST.
Louis I. First base on balls-Of Pape. /; of
Powell. I. First base on errors-Boston. l..
Struck out-By Pape. L. by Collins. !. by
Smith. /: by Powell l. Umpires-Dineen and
Sheridan Time-1.53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
WHITE SOX WIN IN NINTH
Athletics Make a Desperate
Rally. but Are Defeated.

Philadelphia. July 1o-The White sox
Tailed their winning run In to-day's game
in the ninth frame end defeated the Ath-
letics by g score Of I to
Philadelphia knocked Peters on the
rubber in four innings LANCE. who took
his place, was very effective until the
ninth inning Then, with men on third
and second and two out. Walsh went IN
and ended the game by throwing cut Old
ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
BROWNS SMITE THE RED S0X
Pound Pitchers and Defeat Them
First Time This Season.

Boston, Mass, July 10-The Browns bat
ted four Boston pitchers hard to-day and
won its first game of the season from the
Red Sox easily by a score OF Q to 2.
Powell pitched and batted we'll for the
Browns. Hooper and Lewis contributed
sensational catches The score follows: