davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
Eighty-Six Dead and
Missing as Result Of
Break in Austin Dam

AUSTIN. Pa oct. 5.-Relef work o.
the Eisht anL early morning revealed no
new horrors ana Austin today believes
nat Il knows the worst Of the ca alamity
that overwhelmed It saturday afternoon
when the waters Of the broken Baylesa
dam swept the valley. The list of known
dead stood this morning at thirty-two,
while the hasty town census showed
fifty-four still missing
Effective organized relief is we'll under
way and help is being offered from many
communities in the state. Commissioner
Dixon Of the state health department SAYS
that money. men and food supplies arc In
great demand
More laborers on the state pay rolls
have been ordered in tins morn.ns. They
will bring their supplies with them
II was definitely learned today that
Costello does not need aid The citizens
are able to care for any in distress. hav-
ing several warehouses Of needfu sup
plies and all the money needed. some
clothing for women and children will be
required
Great inroads have been made into the
mass of tangled debris Beneath one
building three bodies were found They
child about five years old. All were
terribly mutilated
With daylight further, inroads we're
started and indications are today that
by the end Of the week the railroad will
be opened through to Costello. enabling
the carting away Of useless wreckage,
Eighty laborers reached Austin during
the night and 200 more are expected to
reach Austin this afternoon, swelling the
total laboring force to 800 men Health
Commissioner Dixon said
we expect to have the ruins cleared
by tomorrow night. Under no circum-
stances will we burn the debris until the
last body there has been recovered. We
have word from our representatives in
Costeollo that the situation there has i'm.
proved. We expect to send $50 men "a
aid in the work there today"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
Rear Admiral Schley
Will Be Buried in
Arlington Cemetery

NEW YORK, oct 3--The body OF rear
Admiral Winfield Scott sohley, United
States navy. retired. who died yesterday,
was taken today 10 Washington, where
the sea fighter VIII be buried with full
naval honors al Arlington Cemetery
Many retired army and navy officers
called to pay their respects TO the dead
admiral today Among them we're Cap
tain Joseph G. Sears, who was at the ad-
mira's side during the naval battle OF
Santiago
The body rested In a plain cssket and
the plate was a simple one Of silver bear,
ing only the admirars name and date Of
birth and death Mrs. Schley, her son
Or W. S. schley. and Mrs. Ralph n
Worley her daughter accompanied the
body 70 Washington
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
Outer Door of Bank
Safe at OOburg,
a., is Blown Open

RED OAK, Ia, Oct. S.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Robbers early this morning blew
the safe Of the Bank of Coburg, six miles
south OF here, but we're frightened away
by residents, who we're reused by the
explosion. The outer door OF the safe
was blown open and the building was
damaged, but the inner door OF the safe
did not give way and the robbers secured
nothing. The safe contained between
$500 and 1880. The robbers escaped on
a handcsr which they had stolen In the
Red Oak yards, leaving the car g few
miles north OF Coburg. Insurance covers
the damage done by the explosion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
WINNERS IN PARADE.
MECHANICAL MERIT.

MECHANICAL MERIT.
adams g. Kelly company. $50 cash.
2-Paxton & Yierling Iron works, so
cash
81. +. Bloom COMPANY. cash, $40
Honorable mention: Omaha struc-
tursl Steel works. Baker Ice Machine
company A. Bloom company.
ARTISTIC MERIT
l-Bjornson Sheet Metal works. go.L
medal
2-cudahy Packing company silver
medal
S-Farrell & Company bronze medal
Honorable mention: Scott Tent &
Awning company. Alfred Bloom com,
pany, Andrew Murphy g. Son com
pany.
OF the three cash prizes OF $50 g.
and go respectively. Offered by the
Omaha Manufacturers association for
the best floats from the mechanism
standpoint the Adams Kelly com
pany captured fret prize the Pax
ton Iron works, second, and the }. +.
Bloom company. monument makers.
third
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
DR.. HYDE'S SECOND TRIAL
WILL BEGIN IN TWO WEEKS

KANSAS CITY, Oct 8-Dr B, Clarke
Hyde positively will be placed on trial
a second time on october l6, on a charge
Of numbering Colonel Thomas II swope
This statement was made by attorneys
for both the prosecution and the defense
today. Frank P. Walsh, chief counsel for
DR. Hyde will 90 before Judge Ralph
s. Latshaw tomorrow and ask for a
change OF venue ana Judge z z. Por-
terfield win be asked 20 hear the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04

PARIS, Oct. "A dispatcn 10 inc
Temps from Rome this evening says that
according to information received from
an official source the bombardment OF
Tripou began at 10 o clock this forenoon.
LONDON, oct. "a dispatch to a news
agency here from Rome states that the
bombardment of Tripol by the Italian
fleet has begun The message is timed
at the Italian capital at Il:SO o'clock this
morning, but the hour at which the bonn
bardment began is left in doubt.
UP to early afternoon there has been
no confirmation received here of this
report, though last nights advices in
dicated that the attack on Tripolitan
forts might begin today
A message from an Italian warship off
Tripon under Sundays date quoted the
italian consul as saying that the bonn
bardment would begin three days after
the notification 10 the population to
evacuate which was given on Saturday
Another dispatch TO paper at Rome
from Malta last night also set forth
that the bombardnent would begin today.
MnkinE Show of Resistance.
ONsTANTINOPLE, oct. 3.-An in
fluential member of the committee Of
union and progress. stated to the Asso-
ciated Press today ,hat he realized
Turkey had been forced by untoward cir
cumstances to submit to the Italian pro-
posal to evacuate Trpoli, but that, on ac-
count Of the excitement OF the people, a
show Of resistance had TO be made
At present there are only ninety-three
lNeputies in Constantinople, number in
sufficient for a quorum, hut as soon a.
the requisite l4O members arrive the
chamber will be convened.
The German consulate is stormed by
foreigners who are asking for passports
that Win permit them to leave the coun-
try. Yesterday 600 left the city and today
the consulate still had 5000 applicants
with whom to deal Those remaining are
subjected to heavy taxes.
The Turkish cable 10 Tripoli has been
cut and the officials are cut off from all
communication. All officers have been
ordered to return TO their posts.
An Egyptian notable has offered TO
organize a force Of 10000 Egyptians to
march against the Italians at Tripoh.
city of TripOH Deserted.
ROME, Cvia Frontier), Oct. S.-Wireless
messages were received mere today from
the Italian fleet off Tripoli. They state
that the city is now practically, deserted
fContinued on Second PaRel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
New Ak-SaT-BSn Invention

Panicky over the marvellous
Gains of The Bee desperate al
Impending relegation 70 the third
paper" column, a competitor OF
The Bee attempts, by use OF the.I
"ad-stretcher" 10 distort the real
figures.
The fact is
over an equal period of the
year previous, The Bee shows
in 1911 a total gain approxina-
ting .O,000 inch es--more than a
quarter of a million agate lines,
But one newspaper in the Uni
ted states, The Chicago Even
ing Post, shows a greater gain
for an equal period, The Post
having nearly 100000 lines.
Many other eastern papers are
exuIting over 10000 TO $4,000
lines gain.
The Bee gains are among the
greatest in the country-by far
the greatest in Omaha--ad-
stretchers Notwithstanding.
AMY STATEMENT TO THE
CONTRARY IS NOT A MISTAKE
AND II NOT A MIST AXE,
WHAT Is IT 2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
RTLLETIN.

LONDON. Oct. "A news dispatch
from Rome tonight says that a telegram
from Taranta states that the Italian
cruiser Marco Polo has arrived at
laramie with captured Turkish war
ship, having on board a Turkish general,
300 soldiers, 200 horses and 800 rifles
The Rome Tribuna announced yester-
day that the Marco Polo had captured
the Turkish transport St.bah.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
uY SHOW OF RESISTANCE
Turks Say Government Only Makes
Bluff to Resist.
WOULD SATISFY THE POPULACE
Unable to Resist Superior Force of
the Enemy,
TURKISH WARSHIP CAPTURED
italian Cruiser Marco Polo Arrives
at TarantO with One Turkish
General and Many Sup
plies.

ROME, Oct ga dispatch from Vice
Admiral Faraveih filed at Tripoh this
morning and arriving here tonight by
way Of Vittoria, Sicily, says:
In answer to q summons for the sur
render Of the city made Yesterday, the
Turkish commander asked for delay and
was granted until noon today"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
esofO'Brien' S
Candy.

Dalzell's Ice Cream Bricks
Base Ball Tickets.
All are given away free To
those who find their names In
the want ads.
Read the want ads every day.
your name will appear some-
time. maybe more than once.
No puzzles to solve nor sub
seriptions TO get-just read the
want ads
Turn to the want ad pages
there you will find nearly every
business house in the eiIy rep.
resented.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04

Striking shopmen on the Union Pa.
cifiC lines have been given until Wednes-
day noon to return to their places ac-
cording to an announcement posted yes
terday in the company shops. The no.
tice says: AN motive power or car de-
partment employees who left the COM
pany's service on Saturday, September
90 or who have not since reported for
duty, desiring employment must make
application before II o'clock noon,
Wednesday. October l." This notice is
signed by c. Z. Fuller, assistant general
manager Of the Union Pacific.
Announcement was made by ". w.
Whitaker Of the Union Pacific last
night that 80 per cent OF the shopmen on
the system had remained at their work
and that about this same percentage
was applicable to Omaha.
Quiet prevailed at the Omaha shops
with little to indicate 10 a casual OBJ
server that a strike was In progress.
News dispatches from Chicago tell
daily of minor disturbances by strikers at
Burnside, ILL., The statements Of railroad
Officials and union men who are direct
ing the strike sun show wide variance iI'
estimates of the number OF men involved.
Figures Differ.
According to julius Rruttschnitt, but
1900 men left their work on the Union
Pacific lines
J. A. Franklin, international president
Of the boilermakers, was equally positive
In his assertion that 10000 or more sre
out
There is a closer agreement between the
estimates OF the number OF Illinois Cen
tral strikers. W. L. Park, general man
ager, estimates that 63 per cent struck.
Union officials claim the total Is close
to 80 per cent
There were only 1000 shopmen. who
are members Of the federation on the
1900 miles OF the Union Pacific" said
Mr.. Kruttschnitt "Of this number at
least 1000 remained at work and we have
applications from others, who are anxious
TO go back to work"
Local strikers assert that the remain.
ing boilermakers at the Union Pacific
shops have laid down their tools; that
six platers Joined the strikers Monday
afternoon and the list OF striking car
men was increased by two. No statement
ton could be obtained from Union Pa.
cific headquarters but a promise was
made TO produce figures soon showing the
40 Give Statement , edneEday.
Union Pacific Officials win issue q
statement Wednesday noon, giving the
number OF workmen who have gone out
on strike. Sam Grace. who is handling
the local end OF the machinists' strike
will also produce figures showing tht
number Of men who have walked out ol
the local shops. Statements from UnioT
Pacific and labor headquarters are a
wide variance regarding the number o
strikers. II would estimate" said Mr.
Grace, that between 600 and 800 mel
have walked out here. Tho railroad Of
ficials say that there are only about 300
but nearly that many machinists alon,
have walked out. We will give the exac
number as soon as all have registered"
The leader Of the mAchinists said the,
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
The Weather

FOR NEBRASKA -- Generally fair
colder.
FOR IOwA-Generally fair, cooler in
west and central portions.
Temperature at Omana Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04

precipitation depar-

Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal.
Normal temperature. e....................... 60
Excess for the ay.....................
Total excess since March l...,..........7s 7s7
Normal precipitation ......,.., .OS inch
Deficiency for the day ........ 03 inch
Total rainfall since March liz 65 inches
Deficiency since March 1...-..13 53 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, l9l0ll54 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1903. 185 inches
Reports from stations at : r. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
STRIKERS QUIET IN OMAHA
Notice Posted that the Men May
Return to Their Work.
ARE GIVEN UNTIL WEDNESDAY
Statements of Road Managers and
Union strike Directors ~ Wide
Variance as TO Number of
Men out.
BULLETIN.

MCoMB, Miss, Oct. Sin a strike
riot in which pistols, clubs and stones
were used r. Fl. Montgomery, a striker.
was probably fatally hurt and several
others dangerously injured here late this
afternoon. The trouble occurred when
three carloads Of strikebreakers arrived
Every one of the strikebreakers were
arrested
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
station and Stat,
OF Weather

tndlcates trace Of precipitation
IA A. WELSH, Local Foreoaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
BULLETIN.

PARIS, Oct "A dispatch to the
Temps from Rome this evening says that
according to information received from
an official source the bombardment Of
Tripou began at 10 O'Clock this forenoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04
Banner Float Leads.

1.-The Banner float led and represented
the Manufacturers association; 1t bore
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-04

CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
YOUR FIGHT
WITH DRINK
A Constant Struggle You Will Surely
Lose. Take The NEAL
CURE AND WIN

The NEAL internal treatment cures
the periodical, occasional or moderate
drinker, the hRbituRl and excessive
drinker and the nervous man who has
TO drink 10 keep from becoming more
nervous il takes away AL inclination
10 drink, all desire ana craving for
drink, by neutrRlizing the poison Of al
cOhOl in the system and Riding the
blood Of the poison by rapid process
Of elimination, leaving the drinker in
the same normal condition he was in
before tasting the liquor. 30 far as the
effect Of alcohol may be ooncerned-Ru
appetite for drink gOne-and he q new
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

I'M country, and some inhabitants OF Il
neighhoring village gathered around 70 as
sist. Suddenly a COW charged the thrunE
knocking down and injuring q woman.
Nnom the prince personally attended 10.
After housing the car the prince Snd mis-
driver next took the river boat FOR a short
distance. and then, in an ekkR "a country
Vehiele) drove across country 10 q small
railway station. Amer travelling during the
night In an ordinary railway carriage the
prince reached Lucknow early IN me morn
ing highly entertained by the novel "a
lreEiencs- The starr nearly went crazy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
Hoods SarsapariIIa
cu-eu An Spring Ailments.

MRS. Marion Bruce. Cumberland Ne
writes i have taken Hoods Sarsnpa-
riile Tor great many years. and ] think
II the best blood medisine IN the world
take n both spring and fall. This last
winter and spring ] was in very poor
health, ] Was weak and had lost all my
appetite and was all run down As soon
as ] began TO take Hoods Sarsaparilla my
strength came back and my appetite re
turned am nov well. do my Homework.
and no longer have that tired feeling"
Get II today IN usual liquid form or
chocolBted tablets called SarsHtahs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
Germany's Heir
Gets Lost in India
Took Wrong Road, His Car Broke
Down and q Cow Charged
the Party.

CALCUTTA, March Especial 10 The
Bee There is an interesting story con-
nected with the missing by the German
crown prince Of the recent TAlulzadErs' fete
al L.ucknOW. His imperial and royal nigh
ness started in q motor car for a drive o.
some length He took the wrong turning
and his STAR, who were following IN .
ueuond car. proceeded by the direct ruaa
Eventually TIA priucs's car broks dDsa IN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
Raise in Wages for
Africans and Indians
Owners of Natal Sugar Estates, in
Generous Mood, Boost Pay Of
Workers.

JOHANN EssBURG March 4-tBpe-
risi 20 The Bee.l-The wages Of
natives have been doubled and the
NRges 81 Indians raised by 80 per cent
n the NHtRl sugar estates as q result
az the stuppase Of indentured Indian la
bor II Is expected that the smaller con-
Germs win feel this Increase In working cost
severely. A movement Is on foot in Natal
40 Close Zuluiand as a recruiting rround
20 labor for the Rand
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
A Modern Treatment

THE NEAL Is A PHYSICIANS
CURE for the drink habit; il is the
most modern and perfect Of known
Treatments. originated by a physician,
compounded by q physician. and ad-
ministersd by experienced physicians.
1T NEVER FAILS.
Call. write OF phone Douglas 1856 for
free booklet, THE NEAL NAY" and
full information. Neal Institute Co.,
o. B., 1902 South 10th street, Omahs.
Neb. All communications strictly con
ndentiEl. Bank references given,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
No HypOdsrmis injections

The NEAL internal treatment effects
a perfect cure In three days without
hypOdermie iRjscdOnk
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
A Guaranteed Contract

A guarantee is given each patient
agreeing 10 effect q perfect cure or re-
fund the money at the end Of the third
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
Eeehle Onrimtrm .

Feeble Optimism.
All things must change. Though the snow
drifts pile
in heaps where germs their prev entics
Be patient. In 8 little while
They will be changed 10 slush or ice
T. f. M
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

is lung hemorrhaEe- Stop Il and cure
veal lungs, coughs and colds with Dr.
kings New Discovery. Son End EO For
sale hE BeEinn Drur Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
DUMA SHOWING SIGNS OF LIFE

ersft-Riddsn Admiralty Is Given q
lacking Up for Inoompstenoy.
RUSSIA'S INCOME Is INCREASING
Women students I'm diversity Of st.
FeteruhurE Have Quit work and
HiEh schools Are EeinE
nuvcuated.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

STORY records that George
Washington was chosen presi-
Dent Of the United States with
out an opposing candidate. so
was his successor In office.
Lnhn Adam In H. In-...-.--
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
Great Railway Project.

Russia contemplRtes an expenditure Of
another 4S0OC0.OO0 on the great state railway
by the doubling Of the Siberian line. When
these works are completed in 1915 the i'm
perial treasury will have expended on the
Siberian railway somewhat over 81 600 900. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

''Hny souB" D-iiciouH.

Madame Severn, 'herbarian" has
opened restaurant at St Petersburg
where the staple dishes are OF roots and
herbs. Hay soup" described as delicious
and substantial, is provided at farthinEs
per portion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

BY Victor Rosewater. in March Review a
Reviews
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-04
CHICAGO HOUSE WRECKMG cO:ss4h Irons Sis: CHICAGO.

road leading from Bandana to Wood
Vile arc now building a gravel road
six miles long which viii connect
Bandana with the McCracken county
road at Woodville. When the pro-
posed work is completed residents OF
the north end of Ballard county may
use gravel road from Bandana to
Paducah and from Kevil to Paducah,
while the muchly-travelled road
from the center of the county into
Wickliffe, the county seat, will also
be graveled.
The roads provided for today are
those principally travelled in Ballard
county, and next year the magistra-
ties hope to complete about fifteen
miles more of gravel road that will
connect Barlow and LaCenter, La
Center and Bahdaha, Hinkleville to
Barlow, and the Mayfleld creek ter
ritory With Wickliffe-Paducah
News-Democrat. lt ,.r1it! u,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-04
FOR GRAVEL ROADS
BALLARD COUNTY COURT Or
DERS APPROPRIATION FOR
NINE MILES HIGH 1,
WAYS.
Roads From Wickliffe To Barlow,
La Center and Kevil Included
In Order Makes New
Era.

Wickliffe, KY, August Ballard
county today officially broke away
from dirt roads for the first time in
its history when an appropriation
was voted by the fiscal court for the
construction of nine miles of gravel
roads that i'll form connecting lines
on a contemplated chain of high
ways between the McCracken county
line and the Mississippi river at
Wicklilfe. The county will spend
$4,000 for the nine miles and citi-
zcns along the proposed highway
will give in money, time or labor
enough to complete the construction.
Gravel will be obtained at conyen-
lent points along the proposed high
ways.
The action OF the fiscal court today
is an answer to agitation for good
roads stated during the winter, and
was brought about by the almost
unanimous requests of farmers of the
county.
The roads that will be improved
are as follows:
Wickliffe to Barlow, except ono
mile nearest Wickliffe, total seven
miles; LaCenter and Barlow road
mile; McCracken county line tc
kevil, mile.
The farmers living along the dirt
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-04
STATESMEN IN Fight .
Hungary partisans Rush at Each
Other and Duel Has Been
A Arranged.

Budapest, Hungary, Aug. ga
lively fist fight, to be followed by a
duel with sabres enlivened today's
proceedings in the lower chamber
which recently has suffered from
dullness In consequence of the pro-
longed obstructive tactics of the OPP
position.
An interruption of debate
started a row and finally Herr Poz-
stay. a Kossuth partisan made dive
for Herr Pal of the government side.
The latter met Pozstay half way
dealing him staggering right hand
blow between the eyes. Confusion
followed and the president was OBJ
liged to suspend the session. Sub
sequently a duel to take place later
was arranged. !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-04
LITTLE KITTENS.

The local base ball association
held a meeting last Wednesday eve
ming and announced the club Is be-
hind in funds and would appreciate
any contributions by fans or others
Interested. The club is under heavy
expense in maintaining a winning
team, road manager and other
help and expenses and the call
should be met with generous respon-
SEES on the part of fans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-04

Clarksyillc team in the Kitty league
has been released by the owners of
that club and has left to join Young
stown in the o. p. league, where he
will sign as a player. outfieIder
Doubles is ut present leading the
Clarksville bunch which Is showing
up well in the second round of the
pennant race. Mr.. Otto Hirsig re.
mains in the capacity of business
manager. Nashville Banner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-04

When Umpire Conklin gave the
recent forfeit game to Vinccnnes,
Cairo was at the bat in the seventh
inning, had made two runs with
none out and a man on base when the
jumps feared the Egyptians were to
take another from President Cos
ncll's team and anxious to court ia
vor for holding his job gave the
game to the boosters because Mana
ger Flood wanted fair decisions. Ye
Gods!
Umpire Conklin was off again
says the Vincennes Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-04

When Umpire Conklin ordered
Dummy Hughes from the Vincennes
game recently he was afraid to
handle the ball player himself and
called for a policeman to eject Hugh
rs from the park. Hughes walked
out like a gentleman, however. UNI
pire Mabry, when he was in charge
here had to have police protection
on the grounds at all times to save
himself from showers &c bottles
from the grand stand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-04
CHANGED NAME TO SMITH

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 3.-set-
ting forth that the name Smith" is
less common in Minneapolis than
the name "Olson" and would there
fore, make identification easier rs
Their X Olson, recently pctltloned
the district court to change her
name to Esther t. Smith. Her pc
tition was granted today by Judge
Steele.