davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
BRIEF CITY NEWS

wedding aingu at Hdholmp.
Have Root Print rt--Now Beacon Press
1sdiates 1ffioienoy--The 2se plate
dinner served at sohlitz hotel.
Juns Brides Expect at least one of
our electric lamps. Burgess-Granden Co.
Or. james p. Connony, Dentist, wishes
to announce the removal Of his offices
20 noon Brown block, 18th and Douglas
Sta. Formerly in City National bank.
''Teday's oomplsts MOVIE Program
classified section today. ana appears ID
The Pee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture thseters offer.
Council to Rear 1abbi--City com
missionsrs accepted an invitation TO oc-
oupy seats on the Brandeis theater stage
Thursday evening during a lecture by
Rabbi Wise.
Postmaster at Linooln--Postmaste
Wharton is in Lincoln attending the state
convention Of postmasters. His felicity of
oratory will be used in making response
to the address of welcome.
motorists Are Finea-C. ]. Nelson,
Max Adslman and Lawrence Brienson,
arraigned In police court for violating
rules of the road, were given $40 and costs
with suspended sentence by Judge Eos
ter.
1RAoklin Bound ovsr-Henry Macklin,
who was arrested several nights ago
lettering in jefferson square with a
loaded revolver on his person. was bound
over to the district court for carrying
concealed weapons, with bonds fixed at
400.
Additional Sleeper RAquired-Owing
in the increase Of business TO the lake
country OF Minnesota and Wisconsin, the
Northwestern is compelled to put an ad-
ditionsl sleeper on its st. Paul and Min
nespolis train leaving Omaha at 6;45
o'clock in the evening.
Chicago Doctors 90 west-Three car
loads of doctors from Chicago passed
through Omaha last night enroute to Den
YER, where a convention is to be held
Here the party will be Joined by a dozen
or so Of the doctors OF Omaha and Coun-
ell Bluffs. The convention continues dur
ing the balance Of the week.
Auto Thief caught-R. f. Stone OF
st. Paul was arrested in Council Bluffs
for the theft of an automobile taken froT.l
- he Minnesota city. which he drove to
Omaha. The car was housed at local
garage. through which the local depart
ment received word of the theft. The
owner has been notified and has started
for Omaha to recover his property
To speed Up notwithstanding mex
Sunday the Northwestern will cut forty.
five minutes off the running of its night
train between Omaha and st. Paul and
Minneapolis Tine train will continue &c
leave the Omaha union depot at 9;f
o'clock in the evening. but will arrive IL
sc. Paul aud Minneapolis forty-five min
utes earlier the following morning.
=. u. wood ct mis- Dssk--The condi
ton of Elmer II. Wood, freight traffl,
manager Of the Union Pacific is improv
ing quite rapidly and he is now spending
q portion of each day In his office in the
headquarters building. While he is no
down to hard work, he Is exercising
Jurisdiction over some Of the importan
matters that come UP for consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Boisen Has Narrow
Escape When Auto
Turns Over On Him

Oscar Boisen OF Benson was precip-
itated down q twenty-five foot embank-
mont at Forty-frst and Cunning streets,
when he lost control ~ his auto, while
executing quick turn 10 avoid collision
with another car. Boisen was thrown
from the vehicle. and doaIl tie the fact that
the machine landed over his prostrated
form. he escaped with a slight wrench
tc his back and minor bruises. The auto
was badly damaged.
Boiscn asserts he was proceeding east
on Cunning street and was about TO turn
pouth into Forty-first. when the driver
Of the other car, which vas coming north
on Forty-first street, headed directly for
him. In an effort TO turn out Of the way
he lost control OF the wheel. and shoot
ing over the sidewalk his auto took the
plunge down the hank and into corn
field The driver OF the other machine
did not stop, but Increased its speed and
sped toward town on Cunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
DeBord and Rev. T. J. Macksy Of
Omaha

DeBord and Rev. T. J. MackSy Of
Omaha.
At the meeting Of the grand lodge all
Erand lodge officers were present a.
follows.
Thomas NJ. Davis grand master. Beaver
City; Samuel 4. whiting, deputy grand
master Lincoln: Andrew H. Viele. grand
senior Warden, Norfolk Frederic l.
Temple. grand Junior warden, Lexington:
Francis v, White. grand secretary.
Omaha Charles G. Wilson. grand chap
lain, Gothenburg; Arthur y Brooks.
grand orator. Hastings; Robert w.
French, grand custodian Kesrney: AM
brose G. Epperson, grand marshal. Clay
Center. John J. Tooley, grand senior
deacon. Anselno; Joseph b. Fradenburg
grand Junior deacon. Omaha; Alexander
T., Porter grand tyler. Lincoln.
Record OF Grand Lodge.
The morning session was given 20 the
delivery OF the annual address Of Grand
Master Davis. Il showing that at the
present time the grand lc6Re has MEM
tership OF 2s.SOS. with 2SS deaths during
the year. leaving net gain OF Loss for
tho year.
Among those who died during the year
we're four past grand masters, q. Il.
France OF York. Martin Durham, Harry
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
MASONIC FUNERAL
FOR JOHN GRANT
Body is Buried in the Family Lot at
Prospect Hill Cemetery After
Impressive Services.
FLORAL TRIBUTES NUMEROUS

The funeral of the late John Grant
was held from the Masonic temple
Tuesday afternoon with burial in the
family lot in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Il was largely attended by members
OF the Masonic lodges OF the city and
by friends who had known Mr.. Grant
many years. The services at the
temple we're Masonic in every partic-
ular and were in charge OF Capitol
lodge, the lodge of which Mr.. Grant
was a member.
T. w. Mccullough, managing editor of
The Bee. a personal friend of Mr.. Grant
for more than twenty years and n MEM
bert Of the same lodge, delivered the
oulogy, recounting incidents connected
with the life OF Mr.. Grant and referring
to his sterling character. his many char
table acts. the high appreciation in
which he was held by ell who knew him
and his true worth az q man and a
citizen.
Flowers in PrOfusiOn.
The music for the occasion was by Mr.,
and Mrs. George ]. S. Collins, who sang
Lead Kindly Light and Nearer My
God to Thee" profusion OF flowers
were placed about and upon the rich gray
casket, they having been cent in by
friends.
While the Masonic grand lodge did not
adjoudn for the funeral, large number
Of the delegates attended. some OF them
going TO the cemetery.
The pail bearers were:
HONORARY.
Thomas Swobe Charles l.. Thomas
John Manchester Lee Estelle
d. NJ. Haverly
ACTIVE.
Stanley Bostwick, c. C. Haynes,
Harry Miller Jonathan Edwards,
DR.. G. NJ Hauslein, G. Charles Sunblad,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09

T. Duel and John J. Mercer OF Omaha.
During tho afternoon, reports Of grand
officers were presented and referred and
at O'Clock representatives OF other
grand lodges wero introduced.
The grand lodge will continue IN SEES
aion until Thursday evening and II Is
probable that this II the last time that
the body will meet IN the old Masonic
temple building. az sixteenth Street and
Capitol avenue, Il being asserted that IL
ie more than likely that before the time
for holding the next meeting, one year
hence. the new temple will be ready for
occupancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
REFINING COMPANY AGAIN
REFUSED FILLING STATION

Efforts OF the National Refining COM
pany to establish a gasoline filling sta
ton at 1924 Corby street. on the Florence
boulevard. again have been stopped by
the city council II is maintained that
a petition filed by this company Is in
sufficient. The council also passed an
ordinance prohibiting automobiles re-
naming on boulevards while being served
with gasoline. Various protests have
been received AGAINST the proposed corby
street filling station.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
GRAND LODGE OF
MASONS MEETS HERE
Annual Session Calls Out Over Five
Hundred Members from State
for Three Days.
ALL GRAND OFFICERS PRESENT

The Masonic grand lodge Of the
Nebraska Jurisdiction convened in
annual session at tae Masonic temple
yesterday, with an attendance OF
close to 500, this being considerably
larger than usual Al noon dinner
was served in the large dining hall
On the second floor, It being in
charge OF the Nebraska Veteran Ma
sonic association, John A. Bhrhardt
of Stanton presiding. Following the
meal addresses were made by w. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
W. C. T. U. MEMBERS
TO DEN0UNCE HITCHCOCK

Prominent members Of the Women's
Christian Temperance union, after con-
sultation with many Of the members,
have prepared a resolution to present at
the meeting Wednesday denouncing SEN
ator Hitchcock and upholding Senator
Patrick in his move TO keep the senator
from being the orator at the Bellevue
commencement. on account of his non
support of the democratic administration
and because Of his stand on the liquor
question.
The Frances Willard chapter and the
Omaha union meet Wednesday. The
women are preparing 20 send lotters to
Bellevue commencing those directors who
opposed Senator Hitchcock.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
DEFER OPENING OF BIDS
FOR SALE OF CITY BONDS

Owing to conditions Of bond market and
Greater Omaha consolidation, the city
council deferred for thirty days the OPEN
ing OF bids for the sale of Auditorium,
sewer and park bonds, in amounts OF
$780, 600 100000 and $4,000.
This action was taken on the recon-
mendation OF Superintendent Butler OF
the department OF accounts and finances
who state that the bonds may be dis
posed Of to better advantage a month
hence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Boy Drowned at
Carter Lake Was
Out of Beach Limits

Accidental drowning was the verdict re-
turned by a coroners jury in tho case
OF Forrest Giilasple, i7-year-old youth
Who lost his life In Carter lake last week.
The Jury exonerated the authorities at
the municipal beach. innsmuch as Gil
iaspie was considerably beyond bounds
of the beach when he was overcome.
The inquest was held AZ the request
Of the boys mother. Mrs. Vie Gillaspie.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Woman Alleges Her
Jitney Bus Earns
Her $40 Per Day

That large jitney buss has been earn.
ing profit of $40 a day for her, is al.
legged in district court by Marie Houts
in a damage suit against the International
Harvester company. The plaintiff alleges
that she had been damaged 81. 100 because
the company took the bus from her
possession and interrupted her trans
portation business. She asks an additional
$500 for payments made on an automobile
alleged 20 have been purchased by her.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
FAVOR PURCHASE OF SITE
FOR COUNTY W0RKH0USE

To acquire sire now for the county
workhouse when ono shall be decided
upon for Douglas county Ia step that
the municipal affairs committee OF the
Commercial club believes one OF the first
necessary steps II also believes that n
start should be made by acquiring the
ground. special committee consisting
OF George l.. Camper. G. A. Magney and
George West are TO report on the matter
at the next meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

f. o. Holland. superintendent OF
schools of Louisville. KY, stopped over
for the day to visit with Superintendent
Graft and the Omaha schools.
Mrs. Frank Goodrich. wife OF a police
man, has left for Weston. Mo. where
she attends the funeral OF her aunt, Mrs.
Carrie Beentx, sister OF Michael Parr,
former Omaha druggist
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Re.torea 10 oosa HenI,h.

I was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE. o. Il lost weight and
felt 30 weak that almost gave up hope
OF being cured. A friend told me about
Chamberlain's Tablets and since using
two bottles OF them haze been a well
woman" Obtainable every-where-Ad-
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
FIRST DAIRYMAN TO SELL
MILK BELOW GRADE FINED

George Vrlouysse, dairyman, the first
Of the season 10 be arrested by MIX In
speetor Bessie for selling milk and cream
below standard. pleaded guilty In police
court and was fined $40 and costs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
DICK GR0TTE AGAIN MADE
CITY PURCHASING AGENT

Richard GrOtte and Dean Gregg have
been reeOnfirned BY the city council as
city purchasing agent and assistant,
respectively. They have held these posi-
lions for three years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
ANSWER TO LIGHT
COMPANY is FILED
City Enters Denial Of Petition Seek
ing Injunction Against Operation
Of New Ordinance.
ASSERTS PRICES NOT UNFAIR

The city of Omaha, through Cor
bcration Counsel Lambert, has filed
in the federal court an answer to the
petition of the Omaha Electric Light
and Power company, which is seek
ing a permanent Injunction against
the operation Of the new ordinance
No. $3.50, which fixes lower electric
light rates.
AT the same time the city filed In
the court thirty-four questions which
f. asks that the corporation be re-
quired to answer.
The city's answer is principally formal,
denying the allegations OF the plaintiffs
petition, denying that the price fixed
by the ordinance are unfair and denying
that the plaintiffs plant Is worth any
thing like S5.ooC.OO0. but. on the contrary.
declaring It Is not worth over S9.0OOo0O.
The city in its answer charges that the
corporation is now unlawfully discrim-
mating in its pricess and is furnishing
energy to many large consumers at the
mere cost of producing the energy alone;
also that it Is charging other consumers
far In excess of a Just charge, and that II
all consumers were treated alike the pro-
posed reduced rates would be adequate 20
yield Just return on a fair valuation of
the plant.
Ask for Figures.
The thirty-four questions prOpounded
/ by the city are divided into five subdi-
visions. They involve facts and figures
regarding the electric light company's
business for the last twenty-five years,
but particularly for the years 1918 and
1914. rGoss revenues, net earnings. eX-
penditures for various purposes are asked
for. with the request that these be given
In relation to Omaha consumers alone.
Also separate revenue figures are asked
for commercial lighting" residence
lighting, ""retail power use and purposes"
and heating and electric vehicle battery
| charging"
One question is: state whether you
charged all Omaha customers in 1918 and
1914 the prices Of the published schedules
and II not, give all names OF persons and
firms to whom smaller charges were
made"
II the court orders these questions
answered and II the company gives salts
factory answers the city will have all the
information it needs to proceed with the
case.
If the city does not get answers to
these questions the next step will be to
get a physical valuation OF the prop
erty of the electric light company.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-09
Liver Complaint Makes You
Unhappy.

No Joy IN living II your stomach and
liver don't work. Stir your liver with
Dr. Kings New life Plls.-z5c. An drug
observation-disclosures
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New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
LAVENDER l.

New York, Sept. 3.-Down in Montezuma, Ga., they were burning red fire the other evining and, for all we know, they might have placed a tablet in front of the house where James Lavender first saw the light of day. James did his first nitching in and for Montezuma, but when the old folks let him take a job at Corelle they never expected to have him enter the list of baseball immor
 tals But here James is, and there is nothing else to do but celebrate. He has pitched his no hit game. In ad- ministering the whitewash to the
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
KING FISTIANA IS
 TO REIGN TONIGHT
Most Popular of Indoor Sports to = Open at Hanna's Arnory
 This Evening.

Manager James Walsh's Federal A. C. will pry off the lid of the local box ing season at Hanna's armory this evening, when he has arranged a card that should satisfy the appetite of the most hungry fan, when three bouts, all of high class nature will be staged.
 The starting hour has been fixed at 8:30 o'clock, and Manager Walsh states that this is the hour when the milling will commence. He also stated that there would be no long and tedious delays between the bouts.
 Interest in the show has reached fever pitch in this city and in Hart ford, where two of the star scrappers reside. It is expected that several hundred enthusiasts, friends of Ames and Waltz will be on hand to watch the work of the pets. One thing how ever that, will be impressed upon these fans, is that there shall be ao loud noise or disturbance tolerated. On one occasion last winter a crowd from the Capitol City came here and
 their actions were of such nature
 that Chief Rawlings deemed it ad- visable to put stop to the show. It
 is hoped that no repetition of this oc- currence will happen again. All the contestants are in the pink of condition and one of the best cards that has ever been staged in this city should be the outcome. Ames by his hard training has placed himself in condition to put up a stiff battle, and no mention need be made of Martin who has fought his way to the top round if his class in the metropolis. The semi-final between Jimmy Reilly and Sammy Waltz is the center of at- traction for the local fans. Reilly is in tip top shape for the fray, and this assures those in attendance of wit messing a fast mill, as Waltz always
 gives a good account of himself when
 he starts.
 The curtain raiser between Johnny Sullivan and Kid" Green should be a hummer as both boys are out to beat the other and are confident of
 their ability to do so.
 A delegation from Middletown and | Meriden will be in attendance at the exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

Giants in the matter of hits as we'll as runs Lavender pitched the prettiest game of the year at the Polo Grounds. With the aid Of unusual speed, quick breaking corve and an occasional splitter the Cub star had the Giants surrounded from the jump But for an infield tumble and a base On balls not a New York batter would have reached first base. There was nothing that bore the slightest re- semblance to a hit and no play over which any question could be raised. Lavender enters the hall of fame without a blemish on the big stunt of his pitching career.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
TENNIS FINALS ARRANGED.

Forest. Hills l.. I. Sept. 3.-The final round in the singles for the na- tional lawn tennis championship will be played on Tuesday afternoon, ac- cording to the plans of the executive committee in charge of the tourney at Forest Hills.
 The challenge round for the nation al doubles title, now held by McLough- lin and Bundy, will see the champions pitted against W. M. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin, Pacific Coast title saAers, on Wednesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
NAME DAUBERT FOR ALDERMAN

New York, September 3.-Jake Daubert, first baseman of the Brooklyn National League team has been designated as the Democratic candidate for Alderman in the Firty- ninth Ward Brooklyn. His home is at 721 Coney Island avenue, Flatbush, but just at present he is with the Brook lyn team in Boston. No answer has yet been received to a telegram tell ing him of the political honors that have been thrust upon him. Daubert was proposed as compromise candi- date and his name was satisfactory to all ia ctiOns.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
|S INJURED |A|NE WITH SOX
g ii in Sliding to Plate Hurts His Leg

|phia, Sept. 3.-Boston hit |s delivery hard yesterday
 defeated Philadelphia, 8
 h was in trouble several he was saved by the bril- |s1g of Hooper. The lat
 1rred at the bat, with three H q triple in five times up. red his leg sliding to the |a and Malone took his place ......1O03OOs1O-S IA 3 tia ... .0O01020OO-3 z 1 Ruth and Cady; Knowl- app.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
Lines to Jay McIlaurhlan.

 We've bumped out dope to stars who
 hit Or come through with the winning
 clout; To those with laurelled beans who sit And listen to the cheering shout. The. time to sing good scouts praise Is now-not in the bye and bye; And so-heres how-all seven ways A regular guy. ..~.''
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
|aite Sox Out Of It.

Mich, Sept. S.-Chicago hl game on the Detroit field 8 to 6. As in several Eontests, Chicago went to bn the Tigers started to hit \. giving an awful exhibi- Rcking bunts and throwing kway in the second inning. |e three wild heaves on the n in this session. Cobb's |s noteworthy. The result les just ended, of which De- a clean sweep, eliminated Eorn any possible considera- pennant contender. The
 .20o000202-6 10 8
 .1410101Ox-S 12 2
 Russell, Davis and May Oldham and Stanage.