davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23
Personal

PERSONAL
John Wanamaker advocated govern.
ment ownership of the telegraph, the
telephone and express companies and
the creation of parcels post at a
luncheon given at Sherry's in New
York city by committee representing
the merchants of the United States. in
celebration of his 50th year in business.
Henry w. Taft's automobile was
wrecked In a smashup with a taxicab
in front OF the Metropolitan opera
house, New York.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23

Jack Harduppe-Ah! Brought that
suit, have you? well, 1 can't pay you
now. I'll write your employer let
ter.
Errand Boy-N. c., boss. ! bought
three letters with that suit and they
is G.. O. d.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23
lkcuraplc.

IkCuraDlc.
you say you are your wife's third
husband?" said one man to another
during a talk.
mo, am her fourth husband" was
the reply.
Heavens. mani" said the first
speaker. you are not husband
you're habit"
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23
GRAIN, ETC.

90 l-2c; December opened without
change at 81 Lee. moved up to 9S l-2c
ana declined to CSC; May opened at
$l.O2 IA and advanced to s102 "a
July opened at SO 3-4c and advanced
TO ~ Lie; No. l white, SO 1-2c.
Corn-Cash No. 8, 20 1-2c; No. vel
low, 76 lie; No. 3 yellow, zee; new No.
D yellow, 81 1-2c; new No. yellow, 9
cars at CSC; sample, l car at CSC, l at
Oats-Standard. 1 car at 5Oc No. 8
white, ~ Lee.
Rye-Cash No. 2, 93c.
Beans-lmmediate, prompt and No
yember shipment, $2.2S; Decem Der,
Cloverseed-Prime spot, 20 bags at
Sl2.35; March, S12.45; sample. II bags at
Sll.75, IL at Sill; prime alsike. $1,000;
sample, 10 bags at $9.75, 8 at 50.
Timothy Seed-Prime spot, S720
Barley-Sample, 1 car at $2.45, l at
SEAS per cWt
Flour-1n one-eighth paper sacks,
per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best pa
tent, Sh15; second patents S44O;
straight; $i.1O; spring patent, $780,
rye, $3.50.
Feed-In jobbing lots in 1OO-lb sacks:
Bran. S27; coarse middlings, 500; fine
middlings, $50: coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, $40; corn and oat chop,
SIS per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23

Mrs. Anna Neumayer, thirty-five
years old. and her eleven-monthso old
son we're asphyxiated by fuel gas at
Bclleville, III. Mrs Martin Gambatz
and her three children, who shared
apartments with the Neumayers, were
found in a stupor.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23

Dragged over five miles of rough
country road by runaway team
Mrs. Flora Hamilton Cassel, fifty.nine
years old, a hymn writer of national
prominence and former president OF
the Nebraska w. G. T. u, met death
near Denver
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23
Foreign

Cables from China say there has
been massacre of white missionaries
at Hsianful, which is the capital OF
the province off Shen-Shi. So far as
can be learned, the slaughter fol-
lowed the capture of the town by tho
rebels, who have been concentrating
In that neighborhood for several days,
and who have been making threats of
vengeance against the foreigners.
An earthquake was felt In wide
area throughout central Europe. most
seriously affecting Switzerland and
the German provinces along the
Rhine. The shock was the most Sc
we're in Switzerland in fifty years. 1t
was most violent in the central Alps.
People spent the night outdoors, fear
ing that the mountains would fall
upon them. There was no loss OF life.
Danger OF another well-organized
and formidable revolutionary move
ment in Mexico has caused the suspen-
sion of the return to their home sta
tons Of the American troops sent into
the border country during the Madero
revolution. The attitude of the United
States is one Of apprehension OF fur
Their trouble, against which every pre-
caution is to be taken to insure the
strictest neutrality.
Yuan Shi Kai. the strong man of
China" has been offered the presi-
dency of the republic of China. The
offer has come from the rebel general.
Ii Yuen-Heng. and in a way. Offsets
the government overtures that be
toka tho monarchicaI nremiershin
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23

w. =. Bisbee, a discharged employe
of the United States Express company,
has confessed at Scranton, Pa, that
he killed I. G.. Berger. a messenger,
in his car on the Lackawanna road
for purposes of robbery.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23

Saginaw.-Joseph A. Conley of
Chesaning has filed his answer to
the suit brought by w. A. Walker
and f. M. Blakeslee, who alleged mis-
conduct in handling funds of the CO.
partnership and management of the
business, denying all the allegations.
1t was said in the bill Of complaint
that Conley collected funds for which
he gave no accounting. Conley claims
the assets are $4,000. which is more
than the liabilities.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23

Jacksonville Jackson police have
a puzzle in the shape of nine
year-old Jeffrys Jorn, who is ac-
cused of stealing bicycle and later
selling the wheel for 25 cents. The
lad has given the police no end of
trouble. He has stolen bicycles and
carts many times and among his latest
escapades was that of walking away
with a horse. The youngster is too
young to be sent to the reform school
and he cannot be sent to Jail.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23

Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Patterson
was put on trial in Denver for the
murder of her young husband.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23

Negaunee. - Capt. J. II. Rough,
Cleveland Cliffs Iron company, was
shot in the leg by a bullet from a
rifle in the hands of Harry Marks, Jr
They belonged to party that went
west deer hunting. The accident oc-
Cured while shooting at target near
camp. Rough went to fix the target,
when the rife accidentally went off.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-23

Severe criticism of the trust dis
memberment policy Of the present adj
ministration is made by Theodore
Roosevelt in an editorial in the current
number of the Outlook. The former
president advocates complete govern
mental supervision of industrial cor
porations az a remedy for the evils
of business combines.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-06
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, but
70 insure proper classification must be
presented before IL o'clock m. for the
evening edition and before 1880 for
morning and Sunday editions. Want
ads received after such hours will have
their first insertion under the heading,
TOO Late to Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-06

wANTED-Lady cook, one who Is AHA
to look after and take care Of the kitchen.
Hotel feeds 10 to IS at a meal. Room to self.
Wages $40 per month. Hotel Turner Cen
terville, S. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-06
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.

REGULAR CLASSUICATION-one
Insertion I V cents per word and L
cent per word for each subsequent In
sertloD. Each insertion made on odd
days 1 u cents per word. $3.50 per
line per month.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six words
TO a line.
Want ads for The Bee may be left
at any of the following drug stores
one is your "corner druggist they
are all branch offices for The Bee and
your ad win be inserted just as
promptly and on the same rates as at
the main office In The Bee building,
Seventeenth and Farnam streets;
Albaoh. W c. 10th and Farnam.
Beranek s. A, 1902 S. 18th St
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Remis Park Pharmacy. $50 and Cunning
Blake- Br adish 1902 Sherman Ave.
Clifton HUI Pharmacy, 22l3 Military Ava
CauGhlin. c. r., 4725 Leavenworth.
cooneyy pharmacy, 222s s. 18TH st. ....
SsTmak, Emil do4-S 8; 18th -.
Foster & Arnold. nS N: 18th St
Ersytsg 5 = j. d 1914 ISs S ~ , 81 st.
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave and Pacific.
GreenouRh q Co. i025 s. 10th st.
GFcenough & Co, 10th and Hickory.
Goldman Pharmacy, gath and LeaVen-
worth
Johanson Drug Co, 24th and SpauldinB.
johnson Pharmacy. 2920 Farnam.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy. 1901 S. 18th Ave.
Hinterlopg Drug Co, 3lst Ave. and Far
nam St
Hoist, John. e2i N 10th St
HUFF, A. L., 29A Leavenworth.
King, II. s., Path and Farnan. - -.
Kountze place Pharmacy, 2SO2 N. Path 81.
Lathrop Pharmacy, Path and Hamilton
Mares, Fred l., 20l9 Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy. 33d and Cunning
Patrick Drug Co, 1902 N. Path St
Saratoga Drug Co., Path and Ames Ave
Schaefer's Cut Price store, 18th g chicago
Walnut Hill Pharmacy 10th and cunning
Walton Pharmacy, Goth and Grace
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-06
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
-, ruSssll.uI sl-HsESawRmN

cALLAHAN--James B., aged So years,
September T. 1911 80. go,
Funeral from family residence 22s6 South
Fifteenth street, Thursday at $50 a. m. 10
St Patrick's church, Fourteenth and CAS-
tellar streets, at a. m.
GRFFITH-Cuthbert r., in Chlcago.
Funeral from home of +. W. Stallard'
iO10 Georgia avenue. Tuesday, September O.
1911, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends entitled.
Please omit flowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-06
HELP WANTED
MALE OR FEMALE

wANTED-A family for dairy farm;
German preferred; must milk from 80 to 50
cows; good wages; state number in family
Carl L. Struve, oxford, Neb.
WANTED-Man and wife to work on a
farm Steady work good wages Write
Immediately to c. ]. Almgren, Potter, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-06

Miscellaneous.
YOUNG women coming to Omaha an
strangers are invited to visit the YOUNG
womeps Christian association building al
St Mary's Ave. and nth ST., where they
will be directed to suitable boarding places
or otherwise assisted. Look for our traV.
slers aid at the Union station
MIDDLE-AGED lady wanted for plain
week and board and also travelling ex-
penses. Job only open until Monday Au-
gust % Address B. II. Armour. Avoca,
la.
ONE experienced white laundress. Apply
1917 Burt.
BE A TRAINED NURSE Study at
home. Earn $25 weekly. Thousands wanted.
INSTITUTE, 1859, Rochester, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-06

RELIABLE Employment agency, hotel
and restaurant help. 1910 Davenport
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-06

TAKE me out to the ball game! II E. ].
Snyder. a69 Meredith Ave, will come to
The Bee office within three days we will
give him a ticket to the ball game at
Rourke park.
$500 PER HUNDRED for collecting
names and addresses. Steady work Send
self addressed envelope. Western AdVer-
Using Co., Tulia, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-06

wANTED-A stock salesman. x on. Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-06

Five-passenger, must be in perfect condi-
ton and as good as new; will not consider
any car older than 1910 model or that has
been run more than one season; must be
practically new; prefer Maxwell, Buick
b. M f., Overland, but Will consider any
reliable make; Ford and Hupmobile toe
light for purpose; state model. year made
number cylinders, h. D.. and full informa-
ton; give lowest cash price. Want car al
once. Address A 100, Bee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
wild BOB" BURMAN
PLANS new RECORD
To Settle Argument with
Father Time on Indianap-
oils Speedway.
palladium Specially


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. Ia
wild Bob" Burman, the worlds
Speed King, will make the Indiana
pons Motor Speedway the scene of
his next attempt on Father Time.
Burman will be here within a few
days to try out a new speed crea-
tion which has been manufactured
for him by the Ohio Motor Car COM
pany of Cincinnati. Burman Just
visited the factory and accepted the
car as satisfactory while in Cincin-
natl. He advised the company to
ship the car to the Speedway SO that
he would be able to give it thor
ough tryout. If the machine comes
ers and of Burman, 1t is believed it
will be one or the fastest American
cars ever constructed. 1t is built
especially for track work, having an
exceptionally short wheel base and a
600 cubic-inch motor. If the car
shows up in "a satisfactory manner,
if is probable that it will be enter
ed in the second annual 500-mile
International Sweepstakes race to be
run at the Speedway next Decora-
ton Day, with Burman at the wheel.
The car has special left-hand
drive so that the driver is at the in
side rail in all track events.
Other tests are being made at the
big brick track day after day, and
some of them are proving exception
ally interesting. That the National
Motor Vehicle company is out to win
the next big speed event here is evil
denced by the manner in which How
ard Wilcox is tsting out the big blue
racing machines over the brick
course. Wilcox has been making
laps of the two and half mile dis
lance in one minute and thirty-seven
seconds, which is at the rate of nine
ty-three miles per hour. This speed
has been maintained for several con-
secutive laps.
In a test made recently, Wilcox
SAID tnat ne LOOK the turns on the
brick track at the rate of more than
seventy-five miles per hour without
causing his car to skid in the least.
| This repudiates in way the state
ment made by some drivers that Ehe
turns on the course will not hold
high speed, and Wilcox asserts that
he can make the turns at the rate
of ninety miles per hour without
putting himself or his car in danger.
Another interesting report made
by the National crew of drivers is
that atmospheric conditions have
caused the brick track to become
more level than ever before since its
construction. Following its first
winter, the Speedway surface was
somewhat irregular, but it seems that
the summer, and cold weather SO far
this winter, have counteracted this
difficulty, and the big oval is faster
than ever before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
PASSENGERS ARE SAFE
Royalty, Wrecked Off Mo-
roccan Coast, Landed.
(National News Association

TANGIER. Morocco, Dec. It,
Princess Royal Louise, the duchess
of Fife and her daughters. Princess
es Alexandria and Maud, members
of the British Royal family, who hsA
narrow escape from death &hea
the steamship Delhi was wrecked On
the Moroccan coast east OF Cane
Spartel, yesterday were taken on
board the English cruiser lmplaca-
BILE today.
The lmplacable set off for Moro
co from Gibraltar under full head
OF steam on receipt of news of the
disaster and arrived early today up
on the scene. The Duchess of Fife
and the young Princesses spent Last
night in the British consulate here.
Al We're suffering from exposure and
the nervous shock which accompant-
ed their exciting adventure. When
the royal party arrived the members
were wearing part of their own
clothing and other garments fur
nished by the wife of an old light
house tender at Cape Sparta.
The Duke of Fife. who remained
on board the Delhi some hours after
the others had been taken ashore. to.
day warmly praised the heroic work
of the sailors Of the French cruiser
Friant, who rescued the passengers
from tho stranded non Sn1ar and
oriental liner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
PROGRESS IS MADE
On the Traction Survey to
the North.

ITO Portland by the end of this
week." is the slogan raised today by
the field corps of Jeup and Moore, the
indianapolis engineers who are sur
veying the proposed Richmond and
Eastern Indiana traction line. lnclem-
ent weather Is the only obstacle in
the way OF reaching the northern ter
minus of the car line by Saturday af-
ternoon, and as the engineers have
lost but little time SO far from this
cause. they are confident of attaining
their aim. They are pushing the work
at the rate Of four or five miles per
day. and have but twelve miles yet to
go in the north.
Settling the location of the north
ern terminus at Portland is the great
est problem to be considered before
the engineers return to Richmond. Sc
curing a right of way in the town pre-
sents some difficulties. and the engi-
neers may have to spend some time
the early part of next week determin-
ing how best to enter Portland. They
will then come down to Richmond,
where they will consider several pos
sible exits from this city, both north
and south. Whether work in surveying
the line south of Richmond will be
started soon is not yet known, for the
r. & r. I. officials are awaiting some
action by the indianapolis and Cincin-
natl road. which is contemplating run
ming a line parallel to the Richmond
line south of Liberty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
PACKERS AGAINST
FARMERS As JURORS
Billionaire Defense to Force
Uncle Sam to Exhaust
Challenges.
National News Association


CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE develop
ment at the Chicago millionaire beef
packers indicated that the defense
will force the government to use all
of its peremptory challenges in an eff
fort to keep few farmers on the
jury. The only peremptory exercis-
ed by the defense was used to chal-
lenge a solid old farmer who had
qualified in every way and again
there were but three farmers left.
When court opened today there
were eleven men in the box. at least
two of whom the defense will chal-
lenge. OF the eleven. seven have
been tentatively accepted by both
sides.
Only % Of the new venire of fit
ty qualified and a third venire is ex-
rected to be called before the jury ia
finally accepted by both sides The
government has 16 and the defense
% perenptory challenges left.
The fight Of the defense to place
the men Of big business interests on
the jury was accumulated when the
packers sought to have w. A. Bond.
millionaire real estate man. retain
ed as juror. The court said Mr..
Bond, who has just returned from
California had been informed that in
asmuch as the venire in which he
had been called was exhausted he
need not appear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
City Statistics

SCHUERMAN-John Casper Schu-
at his home, 321 South Seventh street.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Friends may call at the
home any time.
HEWITT-John Hewitt, aged SO
years, died at his residence, 33 South
Eleventh street, last evening. He is
survived by his wife, one son and a
daughter. The funeral will be from
the home, Saturday at 200 p. M, with
Rev. Thomas J. Graham in charge
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
Birth.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ceilings, S07
South Twelfth street, ninth child, q
son, Robert Frederick Ceilings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
BOWLING SCORES

The fall championship of the city
bowling league passed into the hands
of the Colonial team Tuesday evening
when they closed their ante-holiday
series with victory over the Pan
Handles. The Pan Handles started
out strong. winning the first game by
rolling good. average scores. The
Colonials picked up in the second con-
test, however. and with three high in
dividual scores outdistanced their OPP
ponents. The final game went to the
Colonials by margin of only ten
points. A. King. with an average of
1913. was the star of the evening for
he passed the $50 mark in every game
The summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
ASSAULT CASE

Believing William Wade guilty of
perjury, when he declared in police
court Wednesday he was not guilty
OF assault and battery upon Adolph
Floyd. Mayor Zimmerman fined him
SO and costs and gave him ten days
in the county Jail. Wade entered a
plea of not guilty and said that he did
not strike Floyd when the two had an
argument about the removal of man
ure yesterday morning. Wade asserted
that the boy called him a vile name
and that he would have struck Floyd
II he succeeded in catching him. Wade
ran Floyd for several blocks in an at
tempt to catch him. Floyd testified
that the negro struck him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
FADS AND FASHIONS

The prominence given to moussel;ne
in the construction of the separate
blouse Is very noticeable in the lit
tie and big blouse shops over in
Paris. The combination of two colors
in mousseline is one of the novelties
which the Frenchwoman is accepting
joyfully. Blue and white are often
combined, yellow and brown are very
popular and black and white still
hold their own. Coral is added to
gray and to brown, and tangerine
yellow is used to touch up any neu-
trail shades.
The novelty of fashion novelties
recently brought over from Paris is
the long redingote. The graceful,
floating ends reaching nearly to the
hem are trimmed with fur or gal
loon. This garment is SO elegant
and requires such costly material to
make it effective that it will be diff
ficult for it to become too common.
Besides that, the wearer of the red
ingote must have height and a good
figure.
A decidedly pretty redingote shown
in one of the shops was cut up at
the sides and did not reach much be-
low the knees. The shoulders were
trimmed with two wide pointed rev.
ers falling in graceful folds. 1t was
of that soft gray which looks like
moleskin and was lined with delicate
yellow satin. 1t was embroidered In
green and yelled with mousseline
Under this coat the model wore a
dress of white satin, the high collar
of which was trimmed with bands of
nlole-colored velvet. A belt of ivory
satin encircled the waist and the
ends were embroidered in yellow.
\ wide band of mole-colored velvet
finished the skirt, reaching the point
where the redingote ended. This
Eave the impression of an entire robe
of moIe-color.
There is a decided preference for
the hat with a brim broad at the
sides and shorter back and front.
Many plush bonnets arc worn, and
in a measure this material rivals vel
vet and fur. 1t is exquisite with
it's changing metallic shades. The
bonnets are higher this winter, and
most of them have flaps. These are
trimmed with feathers or aigrettes,
placed well toward the back.
Bohemian lace is one of the latest
acquisitions in the making of elabor-
ate design. much like the bold Rus
sian laces.
The new changeable taffetas come
in double width and are more aivant-
ageous for cutting. Many exquisite
combinations for blouses can be had,
Il popular one being gold and the
new hydrangea blue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
COUNTY SCHOOLS
UP TO STANDARD

None of the high school graduates
from schools in Wayne county have
received diplomas when they have had
less than thirty two credits. not in
Guiding two given for either music or
intendent c. o. Williams. The state
board is making an investigation of
the state affairs in Indiana. Several
schools have been graduating students
with as few credits as twenty eight,
the educational board has learned, and
as this is in violation of the commits
sion given the school, the schools are
being demerited. None of the high
schools in this county will lose their
commission however
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
BRIDGE QUESTION
WILL BE SUBJECT

The West Richmond improvement,
association will hold meeting on Fri
day evening at the Baxter school,
building. The most important ques
ton up will be discussion of the bes;
location for the proposed south side
bridge. The West Side already has
endorsed South e street as being the
place which will benefit the greatest
number of people, in it's opinion. The
South Side wants l. street, excepting
few, who are alleged to be prompt
ed by selfish motives, who are urging
II street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg, Dec. IL
Cattle-Receipts light; steers 1850
500
Sheep Receipts fair; prime $3.50
1856
Hogs-Receipts % cars; workers., $500
$3.50: pigs $5.75@6.OO; heavies,
$40.
500; heavies, $40.
900.
Lambs-$6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
NAMED GUARDIAN

The Rev Father Shea, rector Of tho
Catholic church at Cambridge City,
was named guardian Of Mary Barrett,
widow of the late John Barrett OF that
place. Mrs. Barrett IL very old and
is unable to manage her estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec IL
Cattle-Receipts 1000; beeves $4.75
M9.OO
Sheep-Receipts $1,000; prime $4OO
Lambs-$5.9O
Hogs-Receipts 1900; heavies $3.50
$50; pigs $5.35@6.30.
Calves-$6.250 S35
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-14
AUTO TESTER WAS
SEVERELY INJURED

While driving testing car on the
National road about ten miles west O!
this city yesterday, Louis Mansfield
employed by a local automobile con
Germ, was painfully injured. Mans
field lost control of the machine, and
it ran into a ditch, oveturning and pin
ming Mansfield under it. He sustain
ed two broken ribs and was bruised
otherwise.