davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
PINcHoT SAYS WAR is COMING
Only from Forest Rangers Can Needed
Scouts BE Recruited for
Service.

NEW YORK, March H-Declaring it Is
only from the forest rangers in the service
of the United States that scouts can be
recruited for service in the great war that
is coming" Clifford Pinchot chief for
ester Of the Department of Agriculture,
startled his hearers at a dinner of the
Campfire Club of America last night by
discussing the war. as IL conflict were un-
avoidable.
I'm the great war which this country will
fight. but which hope with all my heart
it will not have to fight soon," Mr.. Pinchot
said. the only quarter to which this gov
ernment could look for scouts whose serv-
ice in war is so essential, is to the bureau
OF forestry. There. and there only, are
men abeing trained in SUCH affairs.
at is OF great Importance that We pre-
serve the forests and the game, but Il is
more important that We be in condition to
furnish for service I'm that war the ma
terial out of which good scouts can be
made. The forest rangers make up this
material"
He also said there is in this country
now timber enough for less than thirty
years and coal enough TO last less than
100 years
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
BIG STORE OF COAL ON DOCKS
Ohio Operators Have Good Reason to
Cause Clash and Resultant
High Prices.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, March H.-ohio
operators have sent word that they would
not be ready to meet the miners in joint
conference until after April /. e. T. Bent.
secretary-treasurer of the Illinois opera
tors, discussing the situation today, said:
There is a large quantity of eastern
coal, currently estimated at 100000 tons,
on the Lake Michigan and Lake Superior
docks, unsold from last years operations.
These great stocks of coal very largely be-
long to the Ohio operators and their ex-
istence there leaves the Ohio operators
with little business in sight with the open
ing of navigation, as the northwest lake
region is their principal summer market
and the larger part of the unsold coal is
from Ohio.
"Manifestly a general suspension of
mining, while this coal is being sold at
strike prices In western markets, would
inure to the benefit of Ohio operators and
the great injury Of Indiana and Illinois
operators alike"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
Reassured by his eoolness. the girls were

Reassured by his eoolness, the girls were
saved from panic, and Goch took five ele-
vator loads of them to the first floor be-
fore the flames reached such a height in
the elevator we'll that he was compelled to
abandon the car. On his last trip the fire
buFst into the car and burned his hands.
The girls who were not taken out by Goch
took to the Roof and fire escapes and
reached the ground in safety. The fire con-
sumed tons Of candy and the firemen were
hampered by the dense smoke from II and
by the bursting of five lengths of hose
under high pressure Traffic on the Second
Avenue Elevated road was stopped and the
firemen fought the fire from that struc-
ture. The factory. a five story building,
was practically destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
iva FV'ii7ffVEA7ffEN f0HR MN FOUND 5jiH SbE6 Dad
Bodies in Hotel at Manchester, Wyo.,
with Bullets in Heads.
FROM ARCADIA AND WEST SIDE
Came to Work in Tie Camp and Moth
inE IL known of Trouble Be
tween Them-One with
Money.

SHERIDAN, wyo, March 1A-Special
Telegram. )--Hearing a fusillade of shots
guests of the Pepper hotel broke open
room No. % at an early hour this morning
and found two dead men, the right hand
Of each clutching a revolver and both
heads pierced by bullets.
Whether these men died as a result Of
duel or a suicide pact probably will never
be known. They arrived at Manchester,
a small town near this city, at late hour
last night and retired shortly afterward.
Both were we'll dressed and said they had
come to work at the McShane tie camp
near here.
The names on the hotel register are: w.
8. Buncker, Arcadia. Ia, and Herman
Hanken of West Side, Ia.
Before the shooting the men removed
and carefully packed their good clothes
and dressed themselves in coarse working
clothes.
Both had several dollars in silver and
gold watches. On Hanken was found a de-
posit certificate on the West Side bank for
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
ITALIANS GAIN ON YANKEES
Auto from FAIR Italy f. CrOwdinE
American Car I'm New York.
Paris Race.

American car, Ogden.
italian car, west Of Laramie.
French No. 1, Crescent, Ia.
French car No 2, west of Cedar Rapids.
German, west OF Ames.
The chief interest in the New York
Paris auto race now lies In the contest be-
tween the American and italian cars.
The French car is stiH in the automobile
hospital at Creston, Ia, and mayNnot get
away from there before Monday. The re-
pairs needed TO put the machine in running
order again will have to be procured from
Chicago, or possibly New York, as there
are no supplies equal to the emergency in
the west.
AMEs, Ia, March 1s.-(SpecIal Telegram)
The German car Protos arrived here at g.
A tire exploded at Nevada and the axle
was sprung enroute between Ames and
Nevada. The car will stay here until tires
are received from Omaha Helms Koeppen
of Berlin is the driver and Snyder Of Chi
cago is the pilot
LARAMIE, Wyo., March 13.-The Italiaa
car in the New York to Paris race arrived
here at 1:47 p. m. and will leave for the
west at about p. m.
EVANSTON, wyo., March 1s-Ths
American car in the New York TO Paris
race arrived here at 7:25 p. m. and will re-
main for the night, leaving at a. m. on its
seventy -five-mile run TO ogden.
OGDEN, Utah, March A-The American
car is expected to arrive here at O'Clock
this afternoon. The italian car is gaining
on the Americans and may reach Ogden
Sunday morning.
At HAS a. m. the American car had not
reached Echo, forty-five miles east of
ogden. The roads are in bad condition.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March 1A-French
car No. in the New York to Paris race
left Cedar Rapids at 9:2O this morning for
the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
ELEVATOR TENDER is HERO
Runs Car in New York Factory TIL
Flames Burn Him ON
Last Trip.

NEW YORK March 1A-one hundred
girls Of the candy factory Of Arthur Essing
at ss2 Pearl street were at work today on
the fourth and fifth floors when fire was
discovered in the bottom OF the elevator
shaft, preventing their exit by the stair
ways While some OF the male employees
fought the fire, Henry Goch, the elevator
boy, ran his elevator to the top floor and
said to the girls in as cool a manner as he
could assume:
'There is a fire in the basement. May be
you had better let me take you down."
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

Baron Saito, minister OF marine, when
shown the itinerary, repeated his previous
statements and emphasized Japan's desire
that the fleet would visit a Japanese port
in order to enable practical demonstra-
tion of the sincerity of her friendship
for the United States and people
AT the Foreign office it was said: THE
decision Of the American government to
send the fleet on a tour OF the world
should finally silence all war talk.
ut is a guarantee OF the peace Of the
world"
Military and naval officers are unani-
nous in pronouncing the proposed tour
as one OF the greatest achievements of
history.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
RESPECT FOR NAVY.
ScOutinued from First Page.)

officers ana men only await advices as to
the time OF arrival.
The commercial bodies and organizations
OF Chinese. Japanese and Hawaians will
unite and form a committee Of 100 persons,
TO be appointed by Governor Frear. Of
which the secretary of the territory will
act a. chairman.
Admiration of Germans Excited.
BERLIN, March 1s.-The German naval
critics are commenting on the wonderful
feat OF seamanship displayed in the 1900
mile voyage OF the American battleship
fleet under command OF Rear Admiral
Evans and its arrival at Magdaiena bay
four days ahead of its scheduled time with
out ship being disabled.
They consider it proof of excellent ma
teVlal as well as of personnel. The an
nopncement that the fleet viii continue its
VOYAGE after reaching San Francisco to
Hawaii, Samoa, the Philippine islands and
!, Australia and thence return homeward
through the suez canal is regarded as the
second half of an unexampled voyage by
! great war fleet.
Japan Would Welcome Fleet.
TOXIC. March i4.-The Official route OF
the american battleship fleet on its re-
turn to- the Atlantic was conveyed TO the
-F0rSign office by the Associated Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
Merchant Injured Under FIO4F.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March A-tSpe-
cial.) IA. l.. Butler. q merchant of Chester,
a small town On the South Dakota Central
railroad, near Sioux Falls, was the victim
Of an unusual accident. In his store he had
placed a large pile OF sacks OF flour. and
in some manner the pile was tipped over.
The merchant chanced 10 be close at
hand when the heavy sacks Of flour came
laundering to the floor and he was caught
IN the avalanche OF flour. In a moment
he was virtually buried alive. When res
cuers arrived and removed the sacks II
was found that Butler had suffered q
broken collar bone and that his shoulder
was crushed. At the time OF the accident
TO her husband Mrs. Butler was In Sioux
Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
FIRST BALL GAME OF SEASON
Tigers and Cubs Start Things at
TMenty.EIRhth md BinneY.

The Tigers and Cubs will play this after
noon on the Townsend Gun companys
grounds, Twenty-eighth and Binney streets.
opening the base ball season in Omaha. A
fast exhibition is anticipated, as some of
Omahas best amateurs will line up on
both sides. Both teams will be made up
of players from the following teams: Town
send Gun company. Dietzes Originals, In
vincbles and Benson. This game will be
the first amateur game scheduled this sea-
son and as no admission will be charged
large crowd of enthusiastic fans is ex-
pected tc witness the contest Quigley will
throw 'em over for the Tigers and Brown
win do the backstopping Mullen will pitch
for the Cubs and Spellman viii catch.
Harry Sage will umpire. Game called at
2:S0 p. M sharp. Following is the lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., March A-(spe-
ciaI )-Ssenator Kittredge. leader OF the
stalwaht faction OF South Dakota republi-
cans, who since the latter part Of Janu-
ary eampaigned In the state, and who con-
cluded his speaking tour only day or two
before the primaries OF Tuesday has re-
turned to Washington. where he was called
by official business. After remaining at
washington for several weeks he will re-
turn to South Dakota and make cam
paign for reelection. remaining in the
state until the June primaries, which Will
determine the life and death struggle be-
tween the two republican factions for su-
premacy In South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
MANILA'S SHOWING GOOD ONE
Philippine Islands Fine Field for
Commercial EndeRVOr-TariR
Change IL Necessary.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l4.-w, Morgan
shuster, formerly collector of the port of
Manila, now a member of the Philippine
commission and secretary OF the Board of
Public instruction, arrived here yesterday
on the liner Manchuria.
He says that the Philippine congress so
far has proved a success. The native legds-
lators have accepted their new respon-
sibiiities in a proper spirit and such laws
as they have enacted are good.
''The Philippines" he continued. need a
chance TO sell their sugar, tobacco and
other products in the United States. They
also need capital to develop their resources,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
NEW SKIN REMEDY.
Creates Big stir DFuE stores
Crowded with Sufferers.

Crowded with Sufferers.
For several weeks past Sherman & Nc
conneIrs and other leading drug stores in
this city have been crowded with persons
desiring a supply OF poslan, the new cure
for eczema. This is the drug which has
created such a stir throughout the coun-
try since it's discovery one year ago,
For the convenience of those who use
poslam for pimples, blackheads, blotehes,
red nose. acne, herpes and other minor
skin troubles. a special 5O-cent package has
been adopted, In addition to the regular
two-dollar jar, which is now on sale at all
leading drug stores.
In eczema cases. poslam stops the Itch
ing with first application and proceeds TO
heal, curing chronic cases In two weeks
In minor skin troubles. results show after
an overnight application. For free ex-
perimentaI sample. write direct to the
emergency laboratories, 30 West Twenty
fifth Street, New York City
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
PropertY BIm Reported.

WASHINGTON, March ia-The senate
committee on the Philippines today ordered
faVorably reported the house bill providing
for the payment OF $405.Os0 TO the arch
bishop Of Manila as representative and
trustee Of the Roman Catholic church IN
the Philippine islands In satisfaction OF all
claims for damage done to the property OF
the church by the United States military
forces. The measure was not amended.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

but will get neither until the tariff Is modi.
fled in favor OF the islands.
''In spite Of all obstacles, however, won-
ders have been done in the islands, espe-
cially in and about Manila. We have now
a good water supply, scientific SANTA
ton, good lighting plant, street
car service and first class shipping
facilities. The harbors have been Inn
proved and when the tariff gives them a
chance the islands win be ready to take n +"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
Farmer srriousIy Hurt.

SIDNEY, Ia. May lA-(sPeeiai)-fsrant
Neeley a prominent farmer living in
Neeley Hollow. four miles southwest OF
sidney, was dangerously. 81 not fatally. in
jured while hauling sand near his home.
His team became frightened and threw him
under a heavily loaded wagon, the wheels
passing over his body. breaking his right
arm. inflictins dangerous internal Injuries
and hurting his spine.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
High Score at CrestOn.

CRESTON, Ia, March H.-(specIall-
Seven two-men teams contested on the
Elks' bowling alley last night and the
highest score OF the season was made.
These contests are held every week by
local parties and have created quite wave
of enthusiasm among lovers OF the sport.
The highest score by teams last night was
226 The highest Individual score So.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
Burns Wins from wasem.

Farmer Burns got back In Omaha yester-
day afternoon from Belleville, Kan, where
he went TO wrestle Oscar WRsem Friday
night The Farmer won both falls. OF
course he did. Who else could? Il forget
the time" said the Farmer, but Oscar
put, up good tussle and we had a fine
crowd"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
Home Run Wins First ball Game.

BEATRICE, Neb.. March H.--(special
Telegram 1.-THE first ball game OF the
Windjammers and Maroons, two local
teams the former winning by the score Of
3 to Z. The feature OF the game was a
hammers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

AT M ATT III E w S
l5I3-15I5 HARVEY STREET
Il is absolutely necessary
for Us 10 have more room

All through the late panic and during the winter
months, sales have shown steady increase,
stating larger stock. New pianos arriving daily will
than fill our warerooms, therefore, we have
lected about 25 instruments which go sale Monday
morning at prices cut down to figure that will posi-
lively sell every All used uprights and various
samples of pianos which have been in stock
than 30 days included in the lot. Below we give
partial list with cut prices, but you can have
ception Of these matchess values without seeing them
and making comparisons. AS you well know, we do
not buy bankrupt job lot Stocks neither do we in
dulge in fake sensational advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
Geneva Wins from Wnber,

GENEVA, Eeb., March IA (speoial.)-
Last nisht Wilber High school basket ball
team played Geneva, resulting In As TO Is
In favor OF the latter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
SINN FEN MOVEMENT
Continued from First Page,

no doubt that the habit was growing.
The spirit, OF course, is much cheaper
and stronger than the whisky of COM
merce and it has all the bite which the
peasants used to look for in the fiery
raw poteen the making of which is
rapidly becoming a lost art
F. X CULLEN
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
Babies stranEied

by Group. coughs or colds are instantly re-
lieved and quickly cured with Dr. Kings
New Discovery. Soc and 500. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
Beatrtce Do Beaten.

BEATRICD, Neb., March 14.-(Special
Telegram. )-Humboldt High school defeated
Beatrice here today at basket ball by the
score OF So to n.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

NOW YORK, March A.-A small fire in
the unfinished section Of the MeAdoo tun-
mel. near the intersection Of Twenty-third
street and Sixth avenue, today, created ex-
citement for a time among the two score
workmen employed in the underground
tube. All the men escaped in safety. how
ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
lIane af Benton, III.

BENTON. III, March ls-Fire In the
business section OF the town today caused
$4,000 damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

Use Bee want ads to boost your business
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
White Imperial Long Cloth Sale.
Sale French Lawns for Gradu-
alton Gowns and Dresses.

All 4S-inch soc French Lawns, S5c
yard.
All 4S-inch CSC French Lawns, 45c
yard.
All 4S-inch 75c French Lawns, 59c
yard.
All 4s-inch $3.50 French Lawns,
800 yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
FIre in Odd FeIIovvs, Homo.

NEW YORK, March 14-one hundred
aged men and women and as many small
children were driven out of the German
Odd Fellows home In the Bronx early to-
day by a fire which started In the rear OF
the institution. Several OF the aged inmates
confined to their beds were rescued by
policemen and attendants. The damage
was slight.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
FIRE RECORD.
Masked Men Fire Barns.

VERSAILLES, KY March l4-Three
barns in Woodford county and one just
across the line in Scott we're burned early
today by a party of masked men, The
men were on horseback and in buggies,
the party numbering not more than fifty.
They came from the direction Of Scott
county. They cut ally telephone wires and
the amount OF damage done is not yet
known. Governor Wilson and a party of
legislators were returning from Lexington
and Frankfort on a trolley car and ran
through the party of night riders near
McKee's Cross Roads without knowing 1t.
LEXINGTON, KY. March 1.-THE night
riders who burned the barns in the vicinity
Of Versailles, also set fire to that of Mrs.
Elizabeth Pepper early today M tobacco
was destroyed, the crops having been sold
out The men fired their revolyers and
travelled rapidly, Officers from three coun-
ties are hunting Sfor clues to the incen-
diaries
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

The factories we represent, and the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

. . VI NN Nv AoHNo'
~. All 15c Dotted Swiss,
i0c yard.
All csc Dotted Swiss,
15c yard.
All soc Dotted Swiss,
39c yard.
.c All 75c Dotted Swiss,
soc yard.
All $1.O0 Dotted Swiss,
75c yard.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01
@pm See nuS Safcn.

Sector" III VrcnlerDopcn angcldn0t.
@icoCr cine Hccoroiobrt. -
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more unO go iiir @oluclton on
@oro. - Nhnitcrnioiion croifnct.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01

Riidrcile had, grenten u%ntritt, linA
jolucit 20 &oiiitcn- mo ctlu0 100
;3luiIdcnocdS .EoiioGicrc OcbltGt.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-01

per Gunpfcr oNionterep;" mad oen
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5lleln per Gontpier .Murocni6o :"
nod Eorto Nico per Compiler nGuro.
lino;" nod &noGlln un0 Snpti per
Sampler DSnrnin;" nod @rCuo0o II.
Srini0oO per Gompicr nWtorocnS; :"
nod Gentrol.I ncrifo, &onnl5onc,
Colombia mo iiiolihcn Eociiic.S1s
fen per Gompier pin Colon; nod
Somoico per Gompicr rMo9oolcno,"
Gic TrnnS.Eocific-Eoi ipir6 tGNz
lid gum 9lb9ongSbofcn b%eiorbert,
unO Scr Shlub ser ToIt lit 10 orrnn.
airt, boB cine mmmterbrohenc lle6er.
lonN.9 ciorOcrunN ~erm00Iid,t miro.
". Sail &orri$, YoItmeiIter.