davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Spillman Takes Well
in the Third District

WEST POINT, Neh.. Oct. 1.-(special)
Republican candidates for state offices
spoke on the issues of the campaign to
large crowd of voters on the principal
corner of the city streets Wednesday. r.
b. Howell, candidate for governor. and
o. S. Spillman, candidate for congress
from the Third district, made leading
talks. Mr.. Spillman made an especially
good impression on the assembly, his re-
marks, right from the shoulder, being
received with great applause. Tho peo-
pie seemed to recognize in Mr.. Spillman
a man after their own hearts. n west
erner and a man whose aim was the ben
eft of his constituency rather than the
perpetuation of the present graft system
so ably clucidated and maintained by
the present Incumbent. Indications look,
as II Spillman would carry much more
than his party vote in Cunning county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Falls civ FestivnI lie On.

FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct. 1.-(Special.)-
The fall festival. being given by the
Boosters club, opened at O'Clock yes
terday morning with the ringing of bells
and blowing the siren whistle Of the fire
department. The city was crowded with
visitors all day Longren. the aviator,
VIII make two flights daily The farm
ers' and merchants parade was a brill
liant success, the floats showing that
much time and money had been expended
to make them worth while. Cash prizes
will be given to winners in the parades
of Friday and Saturday, the parades of
those two days being led by the Leaven-
worth (Kan) military band. The festivi-
ties will close Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
POLICE OF LINCOLN TAKE
UP CASE AGAINST LOWE
(From a staff correspondent

LINCOLN. Oct. 1.-(Special Telegram.)
Ernest Lowe, sewing machine agent
of the city. is sought on a charge OF
bringing here Mrs. Arvid L. Stone of
Kansas City. IS years of age She says
that she came here to live with Lowe at
his request. Lowe is q married man and
his wife resides in Lincoln. NJ. E. Bern
stein, government investigator has
been working on the case. but left here
for Omaha, 80 1t is said, convinced that
ho could not make the charge stick. The
local authorities took up the matter, but
Lowe made his getaway few moments
before the police arrived. Mrs. Stone is
now in the city jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
BRYAN TALKS IN THIS STATE
Announces He Will Speak Here Dur
ing the Fall Campaign.
WILSON WRITES SOME LETTERS
Starts Letter Writing Campaign to
Assist I'm the Election of Some
OF the Democratic
Senator's.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.--President VIII
son today opened his letter writing cam
paign for the election of democratic
senators and representatives He wrote
letters endorsing Senator Chamberlain of
Oregon and Senator Shively of Indiana.
Others will be written In the near future.
In his letter to Senator owen, endors-
ing Senator Chamberlain, the president
declared that "maintainence of the demo-
cratic majority in the senate is of the ut
most importance to the country IL the
present policies and program Of the gov
eminent are to be sustained and con-
tinued, land take It for granted that
voters everywhere will feel the force Of
that motive"
Endorses ShIveIy.
The letter endorsing Senator Shively was
addressed to Majority Leader Kern, of the
senate, and was as follows:
II am genuinely surprised that any
question should have arisen as TO
whether 1 want Senator Shively returned
I do most decidedly wish It, / have ad-
mired Senator shively's steadfast devo-
tion to duty and to the standards of the
party and his unfaltering loyalty in all
matters Of public policy. as all his party
associates have, and learned to have a
very warm personal feeling and admira-
ton for him. II would in my judgment
be very great loss to the party and to
the senate II he should not be reelected
trust that there is no doubt of his re.
election.
II need not tell you. my dear senator,
what my sentiments are towards your
self"
Secretary Bryan today announced that
he would speak during the campaign not
only in Ohio, but also in indiana, Iowa
and Nebraska. He said he had not con-
sidered speaking in Illinois, but added
that he probably would speak in accord
ance with theswishes OF the democratic
congressional committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
News Notes from Fairbury.

FAIRBURY. Neb.. Oct 1.-(Special.)-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Schultz have returned
to Fairbury from a trip to Valley Juno
ton. Ia, where they were called by the
death Of the formers father.
Messrs, NJ o. NeIlis and Ora Newgirk
departed for Winnipeg, Canada.
County Judge c. c. Boyle issued three
marriage licenses this week TO parties de-
string to we'd They included Louie HUI
her and Martha NARROW, George Brock
ridge and Grace Taylor, James L. Nc
Call and Florence Williams.
dispute over the merits of two thresh-
ing machines southwest of Fairbury led
TO a fight between Roy Luttman and ].
II. Smith. Luttman administered a Sc
we're beating TO Smith and the latter had
huffman arrested, and the case was tried
In county court before Judge Boyle. Lutt-
man pleaded guilty and was fined $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Nebraska
National Guard
to Be Represented


LINCOLN, oct i.--(SpcciatD--A
ments have been completed by Adjutant
General Philip l.. Hau for participant ton
o; the Nebraska Guard, or such portion
of II as can go. in the Ak-Ssr-Ben festivi-
ties at Omaha next week.
Governor Morehcad win attend Thurs
day. General Hall as chief ot staff will
escort the governor, accompanied by over
forty Of the governors personal staff,
In addition 20 this bands OF the Fourth
and Fifth regiments will take part in the
parade. heading the First battalion Of
the Fourth regiment. which viii be In
command OF Major T.. L. Sterricker of
Omaha Other members OF the guard
from different companies are expected to
accept the invitation, and the machine
gun company also will he in line.
owing TO the very recent encampment
of the guard, held last month Il was
difficult to secure more companies To at
tend. "a the members had taken their
vacations and were unable to secure fur
Their additions to their time off from
business duties
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Acnte Ina;ErstIon.

II was annoyed for over year by at
lacks OF acute indigestion, followed by
constipation" writes Mrs. NJ. ]. Cal
lagher. Geneva. N. Y. II tried every
thing that was recommended to me for
this complaint. but nothing did me much
good until about four months ago l saw
Chamberlsin's Tablets advertised and
procured bottle Of them from our drug.
gist. / soon realized that / had gotten
the right thing. for they helped me al
once. Since taking two bottles OF them l
can eat heartily without any bad effects. -
Sold by all dealers.-Advertisemen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
War Contract Comes
to Hastings Company

HASTINGS, Neb., oct. 1.-(Spec!al Tel
egram.)-An order for $4,000 worth of
artillery and transportation haRess, part
OF a s4OoO.O0O contract held by the Beth
lehem Steel company of Bethlehem, Pa,
has been received by ]. II. Haney & Co.
Of this city and Omaha.
The goods are to be delivered at the
nearest seaport within eighty-five days,
Although the ultimate destination is not
given. the specifications indicate that the
equipment is intended for use in the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Woman Candidate
For School Board

For the coming school board election
at least one woman candidate is now
promised. petitions having been started
by Seventh ward women to put the name
OF Mrs. Charlotte A. steere on the ballot.
Mrs. Steere is the wife of Eugene Steere.
cashier at the c. b. Brown Jewelry Co.
ir.. who IL the chief deputy OF Robert
She has been active in church and club
work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
ITALIAN LABoRER KILLED
AS RESULT OF QUARREL

SUPERIOR, Neb.. Oct. 1.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Tony Gurco was shot two times
by Sam Francel shortly after midnight
at the Nebraska Portland Cement COM
pany's plant. Gurco died about 8 o'clock
this morning. Both were Italians. Gurco
had knocked down Francel with his
shovel in the afternoon at the quarries.
Francel took revenge by shooting his as
sailant through the head. Sheriff and
police are on the lookout for him, but
so far he has not yet been found.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Wisconsin Star
to Assist Stiehm

LINCOLN, Dot. 1.-The University of
Nebraska athletic board today elected
Joseph Hoeffel, ex-Wisconsin star as
first assistant coach OF the Nebraska foot
ball team. Hoeffel was the choice OF
Head Coach stiehm, and he has been for
a week assisting in training the squad
for the game next Saturday with Wash
burn college Of Topeka.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
WIN BpiId Ice House at McCooL.

MCooK, Neb.. oct. L-(special)-It is
reported here that the Burlington will
add another icehouse OF 5000 tons ca
pacity to its present storage capacity at
McCOok this fall. At present they IAN
store 1000 tons. but they have some
time since exhausted their supply here
and are shipping ice In by the carload
to piece out the present season. over
1000 tons were used here during the
month OF September, almost 800 refriger-
ator cars being iced here besides the
other trains and cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
SEES NO "PIE" COMPROMISE
Judge Tibbets of Lincoln Slides Out
of Capital After Visit,
ONCE HAD HOPE OF A JOB
Now IT'S Horse OF Different Color
ana lie Il Unable Go Find Any
Ray OF LiEht In the Pc
IitiCRI situation.
lFrnm q SOD CorresrondcntN

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.--(SpcCtal Tele-
gram. Judge A. Tibbetts OF Lincoln,
ono OF the wheel horses Of the Nebraska
democracy, left Washington tonight for
home by way OF Baltimore, Judge lib
bhetts came to the capital a week ago
on legal business and having looked
after matters In the Interior department
to his satisfaction. decided to get out
from under" and. like the chairman OF
his party. Judge Thompson of Nebraska,
leave Washington before his presence be-
come a subject OF comment
Gives TIP Aspirations,
In the early beginning of tho wilson
administration judge Tibbets expected to
succeed W. T. Thompson OF Lincoln. who
held the position OF solicitor OF the treas
ury. He thought the place would be- cen
genial and that he had the requisite abil-
ity to iii tho same. But when Secretary
Bryan and Senator Hitchcock became in
volved in their present fight over the col
lcctorship, marshal and district attorney,
to say nothing OF other offices, Judge
Tibbets decided that the best place for
him was In Lincoln-Rnd he has chung TO
that idea ever since.
HAS No Hope.
Being n Bryan democrat. Mr.. Tibbets
sees no hope OF any compromise over tho
collectorship unless Mr. Gruenther should
take himself out OF the running voun-
tarly. That Secretary Bryan would well
come such course goes without saying
but as things now stand there Is no hope
% II and Judge Tibbets despairs of any
settlement until after the November cleo
tons, II then.
Bryan ARniVersArS.
Secretary Bryan celebrated the thirtieth
anniversary OF his wedding today by din
ing with Mrs Bryan in one of the private
rooms connected with the Department OF
State. There were no guests the lunch
con being served informally as on many
another occasion, when Mrs Bryan hap
pens to be in the nelghborhood of the
state war and navy building
Irrigation Conference.
Senator Warren, Congressman Mondell
OF Wyoming and Congressman Kinkald
OF the Sixth Nebraska district finished
their conference this afternoon with the
secretary of the interior and the re-
clamation officials in behalf of the con-
struction of the Laramie irrigation pro-
ject commencing in Wyoming and ex-
| tending east into Nebraska to Gerlng
ON the south side Of the North Platte
river. IAN understanding was finally
reached that when 30 per cent of the
private land holdings in Nebraska to be
watered should be pledged in writing
to become patrons OF the canal, prepara-
lions for the work would commence. The
territory to be watered, consisting OF
nearly 10000 acres. nearly equally d.
vided between the two states is along the
projected line of the Union Pacific rail-
road. which now terminates at Gering.
Civil Engineer Charles p. Ross, in the
Union Pacific service participated In the
conference and rendered material aid IN
promoting the favorable conclusion
reached.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Creighton to Meet
Marquette This Fall

Creighton and Marquette universities
will play their annual foot ball game at
Milwaukee this fall. according to a state
ment made by Coach Hurry Miller Thurs
day
The Creighton coaches are pessimistic
over Saturdays game with Kearney. In
juries to the players have made necessary
numerous shifts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
CAvINESS MADE SECRETARY
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
(From a Staff Correspondents

LINCOLN, Oct. 1.-(Special Telegram)
"A. L. Caginess of Fairbury was this
afternoon elected secretary of the State
Board of Education sto fill the vacancy
caused by the withdrawal of ]. J. Tooley
of Broken Box. as member Of the board.
Mr.. Tooley also filling the position OF
secretary. The office carries a salary OF
300 a year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
DEATH RECORD.
Margaret whitney Near,

Mrs. Brainerd Mears. formerly Miss
Margaret Whitney OF this city. daughter
of Mrs. c. W. Morton, died in an Albany
IN. ", hospital September %. following
an illness of fifteen weeks. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the home at Williams
town, Mass.
Margaret Whitney, when she lived in
Omaha with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
C., w. Morton, graduated from the Omaha
High school in the 1906 class. She was a
member OF All Saints church and gradu-
ated from Wellesley college in 1909. Mrs
MearA leaves husband and two small
children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Fa1I. city pefentr saIem.

FALLS CITY. Neb., Oct 1.-(special.)-
The local base ball team defeated Salem
Neb., yesterday in the first game of a
tournament being played here during the
fall festival. 2 to 0. The opposing pitchers
were at their best and were given gilt
edge support by their teammates. Bat
teries: Salem. Davis and Thornburg
Falls City, Poteet and Poteet,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
KANSAS CITY BLUES WIN
FIRST FROM THE SIOUX

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Oct. 1.-The Sioux
City Western league champions and the
Kansas City Blues opened a post-season
series OF five games here today. Kansas
City winning the first game, 8 to L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Cupid busy nj McCooL.

MCooK, Neb.. Oct 1.-(speciaI.)-
Three couples were married here yester-
day. Rex Scott and Hazel BarbaSette,
McCook; William r. Weintz and Rosa
Liebbrandt, McCook; Paul Karthauser
and Angelene Fields. Indianole.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02

Beo readers are too intelligent to over
took the opportunities in the want ad"
columns, They're worth while reading
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02

The report of State Treasurer George
for the month ending September 30 shows
e. balance on hand in the treasury of
$500, S5797 as against 1854, 9C5.56 the month
previously. Expenditure amounted to
S-25,lS66 and receipts O2.6SS.46. OF the
amount s9,909.9i is cash on hand, and
S622'44SGS on deposit Trust funds in
vested amount to $3.50, 12419.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
Frank Menke's
Sporting Letter

New York, April 2.-All the trails
lead to the northland once again. The
southern training camps have been
deserted. The preliminary work of
the 1914 baseball season has been
completed. The players are on the
homeward march now, making the
trip by easy stages and garnering dol
lars here and there for their owners
by playing exhibition games in the
smaller towns throughout the south
and near south.
In less than two weeks the base
ball hungry public will be journey
ing to the different ball parks and
engaging in a mad scramble with
thousands of others for choice from
which the watch the baseballing per-
sons, rip the lid off the 1914 sea-
son. In less than two weeks the now
silent stands will echo with the shrieks
and the plaudits of the multitude: IL
less than two weeks many ump1res
will be in danger Of losing their lives
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02

league clubs this season will get into
action in the opening game with line
ups that will show little change from
that of last season. Of course some
familiar faces will be missing because
of the raids of the Federals, brit the
places of the missing will be taken,
for the most part, by utility men who
substituted for them last season.
The dope concerning the training
camp doings of the Feds has not been
as complete as that from the organ
lied camps. But the reports that
trickled in from time to time stated
that the. veterans in the Federal line
ups showed the form that gave them
the ranking of stars in the big
leagues. Many of the Federal recruits
it is reported, showed IN grand style,
and so enthusiastic were some scribes
concerning them that we may look
forward to seeing few Seconds"
on the order of Cobb. Speaker, Col
Inns, Baker, Wagner, est al, when the
Feds begin to cavort ON their differ.
ent greens.
The business of doping out the Fed
eral league race-which few are brave
enough to attempts too difficult .
task to tackle just now. But, from
training camp reports, the Chicago
Feds seem to have a mighty speedy
combination. Mordecai Brown, the
leader of the st. Louis Feds, is said to
have whipped his bunch of kids and
vets into fine bas eball machine,
while Bill Bradley, manager of the
Brooklyn Feds, declares that his out
fit right now seems capable Of show
ing it's heels to anything in the league
Baltimore looks as if it had q
strong club and the Buffalo and In
dianapolis outfit rank almost equal
to them. The Kansas City and Pitts
burg Feds seem to have plenty OF
speed and ability.
! After a few looks at all the Fed
training camp dope one gets the idea
that the teams are pretty evenly
matched. If this proves true it will
mean thrilling battle all the way
in 1914. Something the public hopes
for and something the organized ma
jors have never provided.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
MONSTER TRANSATLANTIC
AEROPLANE PLANNED
Omitted Press Day Service)

Paris, April 2.--Alexandre Dumas,
famous engineer and aeroplane de-
signer, today announced his plans for
machine which he says will be ca
pable of crossing the Atlantic ocean.
It will be the biggest ever attempted
being designed to carry crew of 10,
four motors of 200 horsepower each,
10000 pounds of oil and gas,'ien, 1O,-
900 pounds of provisions and a wire
less outfit carrying 700 miles. He
thinks the journey would take 10C
hours, New York to Havre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02

and Messrs. Cobb, Speaker, Jackson.
Wagner, Lajoie and others will be
busting fences in the old fashioned
way.
The training trips this year have
been huge disappointments for most
of the managers and magnates. The
organized major leaguers tried out
more than 100 youths that were gath
cred in from the bushes az the close
of the 1913 season. They gave them
all a thorough try out--that is, as
thorough try out as can be given at
a training camp. Bat not one phe-
nom was uncovered Most of the
bushers were sent back to their old
stamping grounds or snunted off TO
some other minor league organiza-
ton. A few of the many who went
along on the trips, hopeful, eager ard
confident, survived the test. But none
of these has shown as a wonder. They
have been graded a; good ball play
ers-just good enough to remain as
big league substitutes. And so they
have been kept in the hope that a
few months on the bench and a few
chances to mingle in the fray when
the regulars are disabled will de-
velop them.
And so it is that most Of the big
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02

Crippens and Sarah E. Crippens, his
wife, lots and 7, block 3, Holt
vile, map No. 908.
Susan M. Liddell to Charles W.
Crippens and Sarah E. Crippens, his
wife, lot 8, block 8, Holtville.
Ida E. Wallace, widow, to J. A.
Karlson, lot 8, block a, Ell Centre,
map 953.
J. A. Karlson and Dora Karlson
husband and wife, to Lizzie Seifert,
same as above.
Charles O. Daniels and Mona E.
Daniels, his wife, and w. H. Pruitt
and Tilla Pruitt, his wife (also signed
|C. O. Daniels and William H. Pru-
itt) to Marius Nielsen, lots 43, A
as, block 2, Ell Centre, map No. 953
L. J. Thomas, trustee, and Ellen
Thomas, his wife, to Shaw-Cole Com
pany, corporation, lot A, block 20
Imperial.
Samuel E. Bragg and M. Fanny
Bragg, husband and wife, to Oren
Otis Bragg, E u E " SW a Sec
ton a, 17-14.
Oren Otis Bragg and Lydia May
Bragg, his wife, to Samuel E. Bragg
west 80 acres Of north 40 acres OF
SW n section A, 17-14.
John J. O'Brien, single, to Vince
Chalupnik, tract 134, 14-15.
John F. Poole, single, to M. G.
Ashwood, Sc a NV a section 16
1919. 't+ ~
| Wesley Cant and Anna Cant, his
wife, to Charles B. Justice, lot l
block 81, Calexico, map No. Oil.
S. r. Marshall and Louise Mar
shall, husband and wife, to Imperial
Valley Feed Mills, a corporation, un'
divided five-twelfths interest il
blocks 80, 40, Al of Second addition
to Ell Centre, map No. 33, except
from said blocks westerly 17.72 feet
said excepted part described as fol
lows: Beginning at point of intersec
ton of north line of aforesaid blocl
80 with easterly right of way lin'
of Inter- California railway, said poin
being opposite and distant so fee
at right angles easterly from engi
neer's station 1890 plus 81; thence
easterly 1872 feet along north lint
of said block 80 to point. distant 67.'
feet easterly at right angles from
center line of Inter-C California rail
way; thence southerly IS degree.
471a minutes east 1851 feet on lint
parallel with and distant 67.5 fee
easterly at right angles to aforesaid
center line to point on southerly
line of aforesaid block Al; thence
westerly 17.72 feet along said south
erly line of aforesaid block Al to it,
intersection with easterly right o1
way line of Inter- California railway
said point being opposite and dis
tant so feet at right angles from en-
gineer's station 1706 plus 51.2; thence
northerly along easterly right of way
line to point of beginning, .625 a m /
Dan V. holland and Ell d. holland