davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24

legal procedure promised flr MONDAY
morning Is an argument between Mr..
cochran or his associate, Martin L.
Manton. and District Attorney Perkins
OF one of the members of his stan
But i, is considered probable that the
makers of the affidavits upon which the
application is based may be called to the
witness stand TO testify and to be cross
examined. This was the proceeding II
the last minute application In the case
OF the four gunmen. The witnesses al
appeared in court. testified. were cross
examined and witnesses were offered IN
Iebuttal, just the same as at a trial.
The offer OF Mr. Cochran to have
Becker himself brought from the death
house 10 undergo cross-examination as
10 the points in mis- long statement
printed on Wednesday, is unusual. I'm
III about twelve months ago 1t was
against the law to bring "A person tu
court from the death house to testify
then the law was passed making this
possible The law was enacted so that
William T.. Flack could testify In the
case OF Antonio Leggio, on trial for the
murder Of giuseppe Marino. Flack tes-
tihed last May, and the law has not been
invoked since
All Of the new evidence offered IN
Becker's behalf was gathered as direc,
result Of statement Becker made &c
Father Curry, rector of st. Jamess
Church. more than two years ago, and
concerns Big Tim Sullivan's alleged
relations with Herman Rosenthal. his
fear that Roseuthal would draw his
lame into the forthcoming revelations
as to the gambling situation in New York
and the attempts of Tenderloin gamblers
" raise a purse to prevent Rosentha
from making his revelations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
Police Guarding Ia N Ks.

1t became known last evening that
police guards were needed for the banks
in Bayonnc and for the homes Of the
city officials. II further was reported
that the strikers. having collected a
fund Of $300. were seeking to buy In
this city ammunition for their revolvers
and guns: that they were preparing
for a demonstration this afternoon AT
the funeral OF John Sterancsak. the
Confinued ON F{ffh PdOe,
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
Rains Wash Out Stretches
 On Parker Road to Coast

trip they spent but two days and half
 to accomplish on their oceanward
 journey.
 Griffen and Dodt spent a pleasant
 month touring in southern California. In Los Angeles. they met Foster and
 the three made several fine trips
 through the southland, enjoying the wonderful roads to the utmost The paved road system greatly i'm pressed Griffen, who said on his re- turn:
 T wish that some of the grouches here who are opposed to bond issues for road building. could see the road l system in Los Angeles county. Of 1 course, it is a state proposition over | there, but any means unto this end would be justifiable.
 The tour south from Los Angeles is one of the finest I have ever taken. You can ride in any direction from the Angel city and depend on finding con- crete roads As a matter of fact. the good roads were the only good things about southern California. Business is much duller there than in Phoenix. Some of the little towns I knew four
 or five years ago. don't seem to have progressed a bit. There are more Va cant stores in San Diego than in Phoe-
 nix and Los Angeles Is kicking about 1 hard times.
 i The Parker road will probably never
 De the popular road that the Yuma
 route is. It is merely an undeveIoped l desert road, on which no money or 1 work Is ever spent. But on our trip over, it was probably better than either
 Of the other roads. temporarily beating l the northern and southern roads bv reason of climatic and soil peculiarities.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
Phoenix Postmaster Says Taft Predicts Inferen- italy the Reelection of Wilson-War Has Saved This Administration

c. B. Wood poked his expansive countenance around a corner shortly after his arrival from his vacation yesterday. and was nabbed by a wary interviewer The D. m. res bonded heartily to the proposal that he open his mouth and let the words pour forth. Said he:
 The eXpositions are intensely in teresting, exquisitelv beautiful and highly instructive. They inspire one to strive for the bigger and better things of life. On the way from Barstow to San Francisco, the Hon. Cato Sells, commissioner of indion affairs, joined up. He was just from Phoenix and expressed his apprecia- ton in the warmest terms of how he had been treated in Arizona and particularly by the Phoenicians. The banquet and other courtesies exten- ded him while here were much ap- preciated by him. He is planning many things for the uplift and bet terment of the Indians. And what he has in mind will not only benefit the Indians, but will be very bene-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
.DR. MARKERS LABOR
 DAY SERMON SEPT. |2

A cordial acceptance of pr. Ray C. Markers invitation to the union men to hear his Labor Day sermon next Sunday, is expected. Great interest has been taken in his invitation, pub lished recently in the Labor Journal.
 As the union services at the Y. NJ C. A stadium continued over last Sunday, pr. Harker, who recently re- turned from a vacation on the coast, set the date of his Labor Day sermon for September 12. While away, Dr. Harker was elected a director of the Long Beach Assembly. a sort of local Chautauqua, on account of his merit orious work in connection with one of the programs.
 This week, the invitation. which has been accepted at a meeting of the Trades Council, will be transmitted to each local.
 A large attendanc of union members is anticipated at the First Methodist church. next Sunday evening, at eight D. m-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
WOOD FINDS MUCH ID ENJOY
 ON VACATION ID EXPO

[ ficial to Arizona also. and Phoenix in particular.
 T saw Senator Mark Smith at San Francisco. He was stopping at the St. Francis and was looking fine. Said he never felt better in his life
 President Taft received an ex- tremely warm welcome in San
 Francisco as he is receiving all along the coast. In an interview he inferentially predicted the reelection of President Wilson. He said "the war has saved the administration and President Wilson will profit by it as all war presidents have" Will son certainly seems to be popular in California.
 T had a great time. Thoroughly enjoyed myself. Was shown many courtesies by various postoffice of ficials at San Francisco and Los An geles
 Coming home I find the postoffice
 in perfect shape which is not only very gratifying to me but which re fleets much credit on the force. We have the finest set of postoffice boys in the west
 T feel like Bob Evans did when he sailed around the Horn. "I feel fine and I feel fit either for a fight or a frolic. and I don't care much which comes" I feel ready for hard work and am certainly glad to get home. There are bigger towns than Phoenix but it is the best place to live in the west"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
MENACE ID RIGA
CContinued from Page One)

-er~ee hefore the approach of cold V,a-. The lavish use of shells -r -le French would seem to indi- ta-- some great undertaking but the rr is not vet apparent to the gen. tral public
 -,H---r- came through concerning -..e r-h-iu- in the GaIlipoli penin- S-ll ar in regard to the situation in rhe straits of the DardanelIes. but -h,rc aeain has been some slight a~rltlr-1 between the Russians and Turks in the Caucasus region.
 Rome tells of encounters between -he Italian and Austrian infantry in The various sectors which it is as serted the Austrians were compelled -o -1 "a and retire
 I- rorrisal for the German aerial raids rn Luneville during the mar lrc @a-- which resulted, according to a French official report. in many r-~lal-lcs. the most part women and .EI-rtD- squadron of forty French aeroplanes bombarded the station. and works of the military t--a ItlishrVerts at Saarbrucken, in
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
GREAT TRIP IN STUDEBAKER
(Contiued from Page Two)

grip and go back on the train; to go home and feed the chickens, if he did not like the way I drove my own car"
 Probably the principal disappoint . ment to MT. Dulmage was that he was afraid that Mrs. Dulmage would become too independent and that she would learn that he was not so inn portant to have around when his wife encountered difficult situations.
 Mrs. Dulmage left Los Angeles at the same time as did Walter B. Leecraft, wife and child in an Over land car. and $. Harry Robertson and wife also in an overland. These two parties also made the same trip without mishap.
 Mrs. Dulmage was accompanied by her two children, Marion. aged II years, and Laurette, aged years. They left Los Angeles at ten o'clock Wednesday morning. At s o'clock that evening they were at Barstow. The second night the party arrived at Needles. The third afternoon found them on muddy roads with washouts caused by rains few days preceding. between Kingman
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

and Seligman. It grew dark and the | party was afraid to venture fur ther at night The parties had no bed' so they were forced to sleep on their automobile cushions, spending the night there on the desert. The next day the roads were easily nego- tiated. and they arrived at Prescott before dark. A pleasant last days ride was made Sunday from Pres | colt, arriving in Phoenix at 6:3O Sunday afternoon. Mrs Dulmage frequently drove her car at the rate Of B to 10 miles an hour, and at no time, she said, was she tired out, nor did the children fret.
 Next year." said Mrs Dulmage, q will not have to depend upon any body driving my car to the coast. l can go over as early in the season as I wish"
 The Robertson family left the party at Ashfork to visit the Grand Canyon. Speaking of the trip yes terday' Nr Leecraft said:
 We enjoyed our trip immensely Neither of us had any trouble in any way. but we take off our hats to the most marvellous woman driver in the west She can drive circles all around me and I thought that I would be called upon frequently to care for her car. Just to show her husband that she was game and not tired out after she got home. she dressed up the children and took the family down town for dinner and went to the picture show at the Lion.r
 In speaking of the trip this nor nlng John R. Huff, manager of the Arizona Motor Co, Inc, Sutdebaker dealers here, said, This is certainly an accomplishment that Mrs. Dull mage or anyone else can well be proud of as it is the first time that any woman driver has ever made the trip from Los Angeles to Phoe- nix in six-cylinder, seven -passen- ger car, unassisted. The trip, being made over the course of the last Los Angeles to Phoenix road race, the winner of which was the well known Barney Oldfield" and to whom was awarded the exceptional title of Master Driver of the World
 We are indeed proud of the rec ord made by Mrs Dulmage, as 1t shows the public that such trips can be made without fear of not get ting through, and this is only a repe- ,tition of the many reports we are receiving every day from various owners of Studebaker cars making such trips without troubles of any kind accompanying them, but 1t is also the first time that this has been accomplished by woman driver either with or without assistance
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
TABLE OF DISTANCES ON THE
 PARKER ROAD

Reporting severe damages to the mountain stretches, but a good deal of benefit to the desert, as a result of the rains. F. Webb Griffen and Ben Dodt in a Ford and W. c. Foster in Jeffery Six, arrived from Los Angeles via the Parker road yesterday. So badly had the road been washed in some places, if was almost impossible to pass and it took the party four days to make the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

F. W. Griffen Reports Four Days Struggle With Bad Roads, Interspersed With Stretches of Fine Desert Road
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
the province of the Rhine, Prussia,
Turk Destroyer Sunk

ATHENS. Sept. 6.-The Turkish de- stroyer Tar Hissar was sunk in the Sea of Marmora by an allied submarine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
HEROINE OF THE new WEST
Montana Tablet to Commemorate
Deeds Of Famous Squaw.
GUIDE OF EARLY EXPLORERS
saved and served Lewis and Clark
Expeditions Through the
Mountains TO the
Coast.

sacajawea. daughter of the shoshones.
captive OF the Blackfeet, dweller In a
Mandan village, married to Chaboneau,
Frenchman trader. mother Of Baptiste
Cwho. like the French-Indian he was.
travelled and explored all Of his days..
guide and nurse and planner and pro-
tector OF the Lewis and Clark expedition.
Ia to be remembered by a bronze tablet,
placed on a great boulder near where the
Blackfeet braves first saw her. Just be-
fore she fled along the Jefferson river.
The boulder Is on n three cornered piece
OF ground, which has just been bought
for a park by the town of Three Forks.
Some day. perhaps. because of this tablet
and other monuments. SacajawNas name,
hard as It Is to say. will be almost as
well known as that of Pocahontas, who
was not half SO brave, or Minnehaha.
Laughing Water. who never was at all!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
MEDICAL
RHEUMATISM

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This Is to certify that my son had rheu-
matism for B years. Everybody recon-
mended cure and we tried nearly every
thing that was recommended to us and
the boy got worse, until In March, 1914
We had 10 put him to bed, where he
stayed for SIX months.
His mother cared for him one night and
] took care OF him the next, and we saw
little prospect Of him ever getting out Of
bed until heard that Or. BOWser was
doing some special work IN rheumatism
and called 20 sec him.
DIR. Bowser referred me TO some pa
tents he had treated and / called on a
Mr. Thornburg, who had been treated by
the doctor, and the results were SO graft
Tying that We decided to have the doctor
treat our son.
Or. Bowser pronounced the case a bad
one on account OF complication OF
Rheumatic Endocarditis. The boy went
TO the hospital Sept. 3 1919 and was dis
eharged fro mthe hospital the llth of the
same month.
can truthfully say don't believe the
boy has ever had a rheumatic pain since
ana Is now working every day. The heart
complication has entirely disappeared
and words fail to express the kindly feel
ms l have for DIR, Bowser and his treat
ment for rheumatism.
CHAS. TOMPSETT, SIR,
i6iS Lake ST.. Omaha Neb.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

The suggestion for the use Of lenses
by Roger Bacon, the great scientist Of
the thirteenth century. DIR. LangdOn
Down, speaking at a meeting OF the
Society recently, made this
statement, but added that the
making OF the spectRcles was carried
out by certain Italians. The scientif G
physicians OF those days, however. ad-
Nised their patients not TO have them be-
upon which they were based
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Compiled and furnished by Kerr Title Guaran-
tee and Abstract company, sos south Seventeenth
street:
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
r. r. Needham and wife to Merchants Ma
tional bank $50 feet Of Ell Of lot 8. block
i, summit Place. ...........................S
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Fred & Trullinger and wife to Charles NJ
Weir, lot 8, block 3. Glenn Park........ 81
Anna d. Conroy 70 William r. and Ger
trude Lang lot q, block 6. Corrigan
Harry d. Reed to Leonard L. McIlvaine,
lots 1. 2 and TO "a. block /. LObocks
sub and other lots. .......,.. .....,..,... LOO
Christina l. Gull and husband to Harry ID.
Reed. lot l. block 3, Lobeek's sub....... %
Byron Reed Co. TO John p. Moucka and
wife, 50xios feet Of nwh Of svK OF section
M-lb-B ............................
Milton B. Weaver and wife 70 Nebraska
Conference Of Church Of Brethren. lots
and .. Denise's add...s...... ............,.
Charles W. Martin and wife to Mary J.
Condor ct al. lot 1, block II, Mime
l<uhA a1u .sssssssss..s..ss.ss.sss. wv
Georgia NJ G. Brown ct al. 70 Louise @.
Morrison. lot IA. block 2. boulevard Ter
race ss.ss.s...ssss......s..s.s..s
Theodore L. Phelps and wife to Peter l.
Bdling. lot'1 block ], Boomis sub....... $50
Boulevard Park improvement 90. 70 Frank
q. Seward, lot 10. Boulevard Park SUBJ. 1
state National Bank Of Cleveland TO Eliza
beth Blukenderfer. lot 1s. block II, Lemon
and ...s.s.s.s-s..4s.ss.s....ss 80
Emily @. McGinnis 70 Samuel Goldware.
ir.. lot 10. block 4, Sulphur SDrthgs add.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
BY direction of the property COMMITTEES
Of the Board of Regents of the University
of Nebraska; separate bids will be re-
ceived until 4 O'clock p. M, Saturday.
September Is. 1915, at the office of the
undersigned for the construction of a
botany-zoology building and the following
equipments for same. viz; Heating and
ventilating, electric wiring, plumbing and
vacuum cleaning, according TO plans and
specifications now on file at the office of
the superintendent of construction. Said
building to be erected on the University
City Campus and to cost approximately
$1S0, 900. Bidders must confer with the
supe rintendent and use the blanks pre-
pared by him for building proposals.. Bids
must be accompanied by cashiers checks
or certificates of deposits as required by
instructions accompanying plans and
specifications. Bids must be. sealed and
plainly marked "Botany-Zoo1yy build
Ing or "Bothany-Zoology buiS1lng equip
ment" as the case may be, on the outside.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. University OF Nebraska. J. 8. Dales,
Secretary. Station A. Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
HELP wANTED-MALE
Miscellaneous.


WANTED-At once. washman and en-
Rtneer In modern laundry. Apply Hold
rege steam Laundry. h0idrege. Ne0.-
WANTED-We can pay a good salary 70
the right man as manager OF retail
lumber yard IN W estern Nebraska. Must
have n capable, energetic, honest, eX-
peIienced LumDeGman. Good salnry and
permanent place TO the right man. Ad-
ESTABLISHED manufacturing business,
% years old; covering p states, has
position OF treasurer open for q young
man with from 1880 to 500 I'm Invest, or
will sell stock to an Investor. Address
Gs2. Bee
WANTED-5 experienced hay men; also
man and wife for ranch. S. &. Bliss,
"a Exchange Bldg, South Omaha
WANTED-Namcs OF men. Is OF over.
wishing government Jobs, f65 month
No pull necessary Address sOl Bee.
q GOVERNMENT POSITTONS-Thousan
let telling where they are, what they
pay, with specimen examination ques-
tons. Natl. Cor. Institute, 40 Seventh
st, washington, ID. G. o
ABLE BODIED MEN for flremen. brake
men, $40 monthlyi experience unneces-
ssry. address, 691 Bee. .
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS - Thorough
instruction s.. Returned IL not appointed
Particulars free. American Civil Serv-
! Ice School. Washington. ID C. %
| WANT hD--A marker ana aeAorter lot
bundle Work that can produce Results
must have reference with first applica-
| ton stating experience, etc. Address New
Method Laundry, Sioux City. Iowa
, W.ANTED-Ford car owners and sales
men, every county, to demonstrate
| Dadco Automatic $40 Starter; $50 weekly;
send with application Ford owners ad-
I dresses; over 1000 sold. American Dadco,
Detroit, Mich.'
A NATIONAL Charitable and philan-
thropto organization desires representa-
| lives to handle It's popular publication
/ and solicit members. 50 South Dearborn
/ St, Room 408, Chicago, Ills
WANTED. at once. young men for auto
mobile business. Big pay. We make
1 you expert In ten weeks by mall. Pay
us after we secure you position Century
$50 MONTHLY and expenses to travel.
distribute samples and take orders or
appoint agents. Permanent Jop-Amer-
lean CO., Chicago
EVBRYWHBRE-Nen willing to distrib-
ate circulars samples, tack signs, collect
names, etc; no canvassing. Continental
Register. Chicago
GOVERNMENT positions In postoffice,
railway mail and other branches are
good; prepare for exams" under former
| u. s. civil service secretary examiner;
booklet q 90 free. Write today Patterson
Civil Service school. Rochester, N. "
WE will start you In the cleaning and
dyeing business; little capital needed;
| System. Dent. 1884, Charlotte. N. c.
MANUFACTURER automobile tires and
accessories wants representative In Ne
Engineering Co.. CO.'S Wabash Ave. Chi
cago.e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
PUPS FIsTUIA CTTRED

PILES. FIsTULA CURED.
DIR. T. X. Tarry cures pllsa, fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed and nc
money paid until cured. Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials DIR
n q. TARRY. 3to Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
FARMERS and
OUT-OF-TOWN
HORSE DEALERS

from half a dozen
states b ct w e g n
Missouri and Mon
tana, come to Oma-
ha for the purpose
of buying horses.
Most of the horses
for sale from this
same wide territory
are shipped to Om-
aha. Many good
horses off city win
ter work are also
being sold now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

treated sueaessfuiiy, re-
suits guaranteed. DR.. BoWser. &A Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
OMAHA Is A
GOOD PLACE
TO BUY HORSES

Th e presence Of
agents of European
nations, b uyin g
horses by the car
load for war pure
poses, empha si zes
the Importance of
Omaha as a horse
market.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

wANTED-competen girl 70 do general
homework; good wages. References re.
ouired- Mrs. Leonard A. Spalding, $3.50
Harvey st. Tel Harvey 1892.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

GIRL for general homework; 3 in family,
references REQUIRED. Mrs w. u, Roberts
Gt s. 36th. II. 16s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

wANTED-Experience ladies' taiiors in
alienation department. Burgess-Nash
Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

WANTED-Help for general housework
ON farm; wages s.. Mrs. John s. john
sen Underwood Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

WANTED-A good white cook, In fam.
iiy; reference required. II. S0oe. 60 =.
18th ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

CEeFleal ana Offloe.
NH-l3HADE commercial poaltiona
WEST HEFEnENcE A BOND ASSN
a. Omaha Nat Hsnk BLDG.


uonit apend your Me indoors. Earn
bsE Inopne ~. hlEh-elaeB specially saies-
In4n. We employ 30 men earnlng SIS 70
81 weekly. many former bookkeepers'
70 succeed. have best 80 office device on
market, real opportunity for office men
Ambitious 70 become high powered sue.
Heurfh Ave. ~ r.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
HELP WANTED

WE want 5000 men and women in the
next thirty days; live wire partners in
every town and city, to help us handle
our fast Increasing real estate and gem
Cral agency business. We VIII share
enormous profits with those who will
join us now. You receive life member
ship. White today for free particulars. b.
II. Loos Co. Des Moines, Ia %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iaun-
dry girls. Apply Adams
Laundry. 1913 California st..
Monday morning at 7;So'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
IT IS GOOD
HORSE SEN Sc"
TO BUY NOW

Springtime brings
activities in farm
ing, building a nd
other outdoor in
dustries. Get in
ahead of the rise in
prices which the
increased demand
may bring with
the advance of the
season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

WANTED-A good maid for general
M s. 2sth ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

AFTER some years on Pacific coast.
return to Nebraska, a poorer, but wiser
man; age &c. German (naturalized); have
family; experienced farme., engineer; COW
making and cold storage, electric light
ing and power; good mechanic and have
good recommendations; need work; make
offer. Address $50, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

WANTED-A girl for general house,
work Prefer reference. 1915 N. 2eth
St, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

MTDDLE-AGED woman for general
housework. Call Webster sl6l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

WANTED-A competent maid for cook
ing and general housework. Small
family. 49, so. SSth st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

wANTED--A girl for general hOuseworl
zSz8 California.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12

BURLINGTON sTATION-Tenth and
Mason.