davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
New List of Victims >
of Steamer IrOquOiS
Escape of Captain and Part of Grew
While Women Passengers Are
Drowned Commented Upon.

VICTORIA. 3. c., April 1l.-Fifteen per-
sons are known to have perished in the
loss of the steamer Iroduois yesterday
How many more were drowned may never
be known, for the purser is dead.
The known dead:
MISS ISABELLA FENWICk. Victoria.
MISS EDITH Fenwick, Victoria.
MRS EVA HOOSAN, Salt Springs Is
land and her 3-year-old son.
JOHN BRYDSON, Ross. Wales.
WILLIAM ITKEN, a tailor.
IAN BACTAREN, an Australian.
- PROPHET, Beaver Point
A. d. MUNRO purser.
ERNEST HARTNETT, steward.
ANDREW OLSON, second engineer.
D. n. DAVIDSON, deck hand.
TOM CHANG LUNG, Chinese cook.
FOON YET SIM, dishwasher
The escape of Captain A. A. Sears and
six members Of his crew and the drowning
Of all but one OF the women passengers
is much commented upon,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
ROOSEVELT VISITS MISSoULA
Soldiers, Cowboys, Indians and Citi-
sens Give Him thusiastic
Welcome.

MISSOUI4A, Mont, April IA light
snow and cold wind did not serve 20 dam
pen the enthusiasm Of Missoula's reception
20 Theodore Roosevelt when he arrived
here early today. The crowd at the depot
and along the streets waited patiently for
an hour or more. Just 20 catch sight OF
the former president as he passed from his
private car 70 the hotel.
Mr.. Roosevets train arrived at 7:5 a.
m Preceded by the military and followed
by a score OF cowboys and as many In
dians in fun war paint the former presi-
dent was taken 10 his hotel through the
crowded streets.
Mr. Roosevelt's first engagement was an
address 10 the students OF the state unlver-
sity at II o'clock His principal address
came in the afternoon and was a talk to
the citizens. A visit TO the military post
late IN the afternoon and a banquet at
the hotel followed by reception al the
Montana club, completed the program
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
CHIEF BULA DIES IN BATTLE
Leader of Yaquis Loses Life Fight
ing for His Conquerors.
OLD FOE KILLED BY HIS SIDE
Some Peculiar Incidents of the strife
that ia Now Blazing in the Mex
ican Republic-Movemen
of the Maderistas.
From a staff Correspondent.

Ell PASO, Tex, April 7.-6Special Core
spondent) )--Confirmatio Of the news of the
death of the Yaqui chief Bula, was re-
ceived here today. Bula at the head of the
Yaquis. kept the state of Sonora in an up
roar for five years, killing a great number
of people and destroying thousands of dol
lars worth of property. The Yaquis looked
upon him as god and obeyed him implicitly
30 when after piece was declared, he decided
to take service with the government; he
had no trouble in enisting his trbesmen
TO serve the government
Up to the present they have been fight
ing Loyalty, agains, the revolution, and to
Ithen rs due the heKJr az retsking the town
Of Sahuarlpa, from the rebels
Bula was killed at Jal 81 Peredes. while
| escorting ammunition TO be taken TO the
federals at San Rafael. Fate would have
It that Commandante Madina Barron who
for years was his most persistent pursuer,
should receive his death wound at the same
time with his former opponent. Bula as an
ally
Cowboys Cutting In.
Rough riders gre being organized to par
ticipate in the Mexican rebellion, but 1t is
not even hoped that Teddy can be secured
to lead them. Ike Frazer. Texas cowboy,
who was with Madero at Casas Grandes'
| has Just crossed into Mexico from New
/ Mexico where he has been for ten days. He
has recruited seventy-five New Mexico cow
| boys and is now with them In Mexico at
the Chetus ranch, 100 miles west of Juarez
] All of the cowboys are we'll armed, have
plenty of ammunition and each has his
own horse John Greer a former rough
rider is at Roswell. n. M, negotiating for
two cannons, which he thinks he will get.
wounded in Battle.
! Spanish boy, francisco Gonzales, tells
a dramatic story of a veritable Joan OF
Arc at the battle of Casas Grandes. Al
first there were two women in the fight
but one of them was killed soon after the
battle began The other fought like mad
cheering and encouraging the Madero
forces by her bravery. Gonzales had life-
long friend who was fatally wounded il
this battle All Gonzales could do for his
comrade was to hold his head while his
life blood oozed out and promise to send
a message to his mother Finally the
fighting senorita offered to care for the
wounded boy few minutes later he
breathed his last, Gonzales found himself
without cartridges The Spanish Joan oi
Arc started for another group Of insur
rectos but they were surrounded. The
last Gonzales saw Of the feminine Nader
Continued on Second Pase)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
MICHIGAN PRISON SCANDAL

Minority Committee Makes serious
Charges Against Warden Russell
of Marquette.
LANSING, Mich, April u.-Sensational
charges Of the abuse OF prisoners at the
Marquette state prison are made public to-
day in the minority report OF the legis-
lative committee, which recently investi-
gated the prison. A majority report OF the
committee endorsing Warden James Rus
sell, but recommending that no corporal
punishment be permitted for failure to
perform tasks was made public a week
ago,
The minority report calls for the re-
moyal Of Warden Russell and the abolish
ment Of flogging.
1--WE believe that Warden Russell is re-
sponsible for the suicide of Prisoner
Walsh" declares the minority committee
| len, In their report The minority docu-
nent recites that Walsh was insane and
hat upon hearing another prisoners out
cries. while awaiting his own turn 90 be
fogged, he pierced his heart with a pen
knife
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
Cost Of Living in
the United States
Figures Compiled by British Stats
ticians from Twenty Eight Cities
Shows it Greater Here.

LONDON. April n.-Copies Of a report
on the cost of living in American cities,
based on inquiries made in twenty-eight re-
preventative towns, by officials Of the
British Board Of Trade. were circulated in
Parliament this evening. Among the con-
clusions reached are:
''The cost Of food and rent combined Is
50 per cent greater in the United States
than in England and Wales, but the
heavier relative charges on working Gass
incomes have been accompanied with
weekly wages, which are as go to 100"
The report adds that this ratio OF money
earnings is more than two and a quarter
times as great as in England and Wales.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
FREAK WILL is SET ASIDE
Heirs of Late General DyrenfOrth
Agree Upon Division of
Estate.

WASHINGTON, april ia settlement
was effected today among the heirs of the
late General Robert G. Dyrenforth of this
city, and no attempt now will be made to
probate the remarkable win Of the one
time acting commissioner Of patents.
In this will General Dyrenforth directed
that his grandson, II years old, should az
all times avoid the opposite sex" includ-
ing his own grandmother; that he should
complete a course at Harvard. graduate
at West Point and gain degree from
oxford. all before attaining his majority.
Under the terms Of the settlement the
grandson receives 5000. which is to be held
in trust and used for his education along
such lines as his guardians shall direct.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
Veteran of Three Wars
Seeks Place of Honor

General Jacob X. Culver Of Mil
ford is proposed for the vacancy on
the National Soldiers Home board.
ocoasioned by the death OF Captain
Henry Emerson Palmer. He was en-
dorsed for this position by the Ne
braska chapter. Military Order OF
the Loyal Legion of the United States
at its session on Monday night.
Other aspirants for the appointment
are DR.. S. X. Spalding and Jonathan
Edwards OF Omaha and I'd. Church
and Colonel l.. c. Page Of Lincoln.
General Culver has the unique dis
tinction OF having served IN three
wars. He was IS years OF age when
he enlisted In a Wisconsin regiment
In 1851 lie served with distinction
during the four years OF the war.
and when he came 70 Nebraska the
military spirit still burned In his
breast. Back in the nineties he or
ganized a troop OF cavalry which was
attached 20 the state guard, ana
when the war with Spain broke out
his troops became a part OF the
Third United States. Volunteer cav
airy. known as Gfigsbys Rough
Riders- After being mustered out at
Chicamauga Captain Culver was com
missioned I'm the United States VoIun
naisn in the Philippines This gives
ing served through three wars. Aft
two terms a. sdlntant general Of \
mand of the PROVISIONAL brigade Of
Fort Riley maneavcrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12

WASHINGTON, April lL--lt required
more than two hours for the house OF rep
resentatlves to elect its new committees.
IT was the first time IN history that the
committees have been elected.
Former Speaker Cannon taunted the
democrats with having approved as the
republican representatives on the various
committees. practically the same men
whom he. as speaker had put on these
committees IN the last house. The republi-
cans charged the democrats with gross un-
fairness in cutting down the minority
membership on the most important COM
mittees. Mr.. Underwood the democratic
leader, replied that the democrats had
based tho proportionate representation on
the committees strictly according to the
democratic majority in the house itssf
This Is moreover" he said. the first
time a minority leader has been permitted
20 name his committees and has had them
adopted by the majority without dottng
an e or crossing u"
This statement was oheered loudly by
the democrats.
Inconsistencies Pointed out.
Republican Leader Mann cited several
alleged Inconsistencies and his arguments
were seconded by Messrs. Cannon and
Gardner OF Massdchuaetts.
That l made mistakes is undoubtedly
true" said Mr. Cannon. but / wss re-
spopssbIe for the orsanizatlon Of tho com
mittees and did It honestly. ] have no
apologies to make. I would like to see the
speaker or tho ways and means COM
mittee, or the minority leader who could
organize the committees without making
mistakes I have already heard rumblngs
on the democratic side But after all you
are not going to be judged by the com
mttees you name. but by the legislation
you accomplish"
instructions TO the new committees wer,
adopted In the form Of resolutions Tn,
ways and means and appropriations com.
mittees OF the house were authorized C
sit during the sessions and recess OF the
house
The house adjourned until tomorrow.
senate steerinG COMMITTEES.
The democratic members Of the steering
committee we're announced tonight. Mr.
Martin OF Virginia Is chairman and the
members are; Cuiberson, Texas; Simmons
North Carolina. Clarke Arkansas; Bank
head, Alabama; Fletcher, Florida; VIII
iiRms, Mississippi Kern. Indiana. ant
Hitchcock, Nebraska. The last two repre-
sent the progressive element in the senate
Senator Martin chairman Of the dem
oeratic caucus, who framed the committee
had announced his intention OF giving tn,
new and the progressive senators fair rep
resentation The steering committees firs
function VIII be to take up the personne
OF committees. The republican member
for this task have already been chosen.
Several OF the Important committees vii
probably be enlarged to meet the demand
Of the democrats for greater representa-
ton on them. The demand for places b,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
CHICAGO BOXER is INDICTED
Jack Leon is Charged with Man
slaughter aud EnEaEinE IN ME
EaI Prize Fight.

HOULTON. Me, April n.-Jack Leon.
the Chicago boxer was indicted on charges
OF manslaughter and engaging In an illegal
fght. by the grsnd jury which reported to-
day The manslaughter charge Is for the
death of Billy Dunning. who died twenty
four hours after having been knocked out
by Leon az Fresqus island last November.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
Automobile Runs Off
Bridge Near Enid, 0kl.
John Myers is Killed and Walter
Fisher Fatally Hurt When
Driver Loses Control.

ENIA. Okla. April 11.-John Myers was
killed, Walter Fisher probably fatally in
jured and Thomas Cotter and Joseph
Mann were badly cut and bruised when
the automobile in which they were riding
ran off a bridge near here early today.
The four occupants Of the machine lived
at Ames 10 miles west of here. The ma
chine was running at a high rate of speed
when the accident occurred. Three of the
men were thrown 70 feet
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
Missouri Public
Utilities Law Valid
Municipal Corporations Have Author
ity to Regulate Charges of
Service Companies.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. April 1.-The
supreme court of Missouri sustained the
public utilities law. which allows municipal
corporations to regulate rates of public
utilities. when II overruled a motion for
re-hearing OF the case of the Home Tele-
phone company against the city Of Car
thage today
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
Former Speaker Says Same Men Are
Recognized as Previously.
UNDERWOOD DEFENDS METHODS
Rumblings of Trouble Already Heard,
According TO Uncle Joe.
SIMILAR TENDENCY IN SENATE
Democratic Members Of Steering
Committee of Upper Chhnber
IncIude Hitchcock aud
keru.
Ass1aNmENrg OF NEBEAsKANs.


OFr5n a staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. April 1-tSpecial
Telegram THE assignments Of Ne
hraska members for the house commit
tees on both sides follow:
Lobeck. District OF Columbia and ex-
penditurcs IN Treasury department
Magulre agricultural and claims
Iatta banking and currency, Indian
affairs and accounts
sloan war claims and expenditures In
the Department of Agriculture
Norris. judiciary.
Kinkaid irrigation OF arid lands.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
A. @. SUNDGREN
WHOLESALE BAKERY
TAO SOUTH 2ATH STREET
OMAHA. NHB.
Omaha, March 22, II.

Omaha, March 22, II.
Omaha Bee,
Omaha Neb.
Gentlemen:-
We are glad Of this opportunity word support
OF the splendid service rendered us by the Omaha
the time have advertised you
We have progressed spenddly guidance your
representative who found time only our news
advertising but 70 assist ways develop
ment of business With business
has increased 33 % since December which time we
began advertising
We need hardly tell you that The has been most
largely responsible for this increase we are highly
pleased with the modest expenditure with
led us into such excellent results
With every good wish, am,
Very truly yours.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
Comparative Local RECORD.
Precipitation depart

TemptTaIure and precipitatlon DEPART
ures from the normal;
Normal temperature ....................., ~
Excess Tor the uay .......-...........,.....
Total excess since March 1..,..............l74
Normal precipitation. .....,..... 40 inch
ENcess FOR the day ...........,..., .O3 inch
Total precipitation since March Ian inches
Deficiency since March 1.......... 20 inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1910. 2.ai inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1903. Il As Inches
nenorla Erom slntIona at y. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12

Indicates trace of precipitation.
l. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
THE WEATHER.

For NehTaska-Fair; cooler.
For lowa-Unsettled.
Temperature At Omaha YESTERDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12

Continued on Second PAse3
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12

Continued on Page Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12

Continued on Second Pase)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Fair.
For Iowa Unsettled
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12

Continued on Second Page)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-07
NEWS FROM JONES.

= =
Jones, s. c., June 3, 191l.-Mr. Will
lie T. Jones is notary public and
will be pleased to serve his friends.
Our efficient County Commissioner,
Mr., G.. b, Riley is having our roads
put in first class condition.
We recently had the pleasure of
meeting Father Redden, of Greenville,
and Mr.. Jesse French, of Princeton.
Mrs. c. A. Oates. of North Carolina,
is on visit to her parents, Hon. and
Mrs. j. f. Morrison.
Born 10Th of May, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Jones, daughter.
Messrs. f. b. Boland and Luther
Cooper have remodeled their resi-
dences.
The many friends of Mr.. Jas. Bald
win will be pleased to learn that he is
gradually convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Culbertson of
Mt Olive. recently paid us an appre-
ciative call.
Mr.. Robert Redden has fine piece
of corn
NIr. and Mrs. 6. c. Riley went to
car.
Miss Wynona Riley, who has been
teaching flourishing school near
Laurens for several years, has been
reelected
We recently had the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. A. C. Jones, of Newberry.
He travels for large New York firm
and is popular salesman.
We are indebted to Mr.. Cobb and
the chain gang force for good work
on our roads.
In common with his host of friends
we were sorry to learn of the death of
Col. II. b. Crews, of Laurens AS
Journalist, soldier, statesman, patriot,
father and friend, he was the peer of
anyone. In all the relations of life he
was true to his conditions and loyal
to his friends. He was always a warm
friend of the writer and his ancestors
and we tenderiy sympathize with his
bereaved family.
DR.. Jones has COW and young calf
for sale.
We are indebted to our friend, Mr..
j. A. Hill for some nice honey.
Mr. Robert Hughes has accepted a
position with the Ware Shoals Mfg.
Co.
Mrs. Nettie Williams, of Laurens. is
visiting her brother, DR.. n. Y. Jones,
and other relatives here.
Mr.. Oscar Dodson, of Anderson, Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Messrs. George and Adam Jones
have nice crop of corn
Brewertin Lodge will confer the NJ.
NJ. Degree on 4th Saturday.
We recently met our good friend, DR.,
j. o. Martin of Mt. Olive.
We recently enjoyed the hospitality
of Mr.. Jas. Fox Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Machen, Of Laurens.
were here recently.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-07
AGRICULTURAL TRAIN
TO VISIT WATERLOO
Only Stop in This County Will be Made
on the 21st of July Mt Waterloo.

Only STOP Ill IhlS county VIII he Made
on the 21st of July at Waterloo.
Accepting the invitation rendered
the authorities of Clemson College by
Mr. W. Carl Wharton at the suggestion
of the Laurens County Live Stock AS
soclation. the authorities there will
send the Agricultural Train, which
Will go all over the state this summer.
to Waterloo. The train will be there
on the Dist of July and at the present
time it is thought that the county live
stock association will be holding its
summer meeting there then. This plan
was suggested at the meeting OF the
association some weeks ago and now
that 1t is an assured fact the car will
be there they will at once set on foot
plans to have the associations regu-
lar summer meeting held at the same
time.
1t was thought at one time that the
train would make two stops i'm this
county, but unless the plans are
changed the stop at Waterloo will be
the only one made In this county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-07
RABUN NEWS.

Me had the largest congregation at
Rabun Sunday morning, we have had
this summer. Our pastor. Mr.. Bag
gott is a fine preacher and is we'll liked
by all who know him. Those who at
tended the services from Laurens
were: Messrs. Herbert Roper. Rufus
Armstrong. Walter Moore. Lii Moore,
and Misses Cleo and Clatie Roper and
Eugene Nichols.
Mrs. Conway Armstrong and chill
dren. OF Eden. spent Thursday night
with her mother. Mrs. Rebecca Owens.
Mr. Walter Nash and family of Mer-
ma, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
III. III. Mahon.
Mrs. X. A. Owens spent the latter
part of last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Conway Armstrong and Mrs.
Dempsie Holder OF Eden community.
Misses Mae and Allie Babb spent
Sunday with Miss Vivian Owens.
Miss Claudio Reynolds and brother,
Mr.. Milton Reynolds, near Augusta
cross roads, were at Rabun Sunday
morning.
The farmers have been very busy
for the last week having their grain
cut which was very good.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-07
Princeton Locals.

Princeton, S. c., June .. 19li.-The
many friends Of Mr.. w. j. Brambett
were very much surprised last Thurs
day. when he returned with his bride
had gone for a weeks visit. He was
married Wednesday afternoon at half
past one o'clock, to Miss Corinne
Langstaff at the home of the brides
is one of Princeton's most popular
young men and, Mrs. Bramblett is a
beautiful and accomplished young
school teacher of Carrollton Mr..
Bramblett met his bride while attend
ing school at Ruskin Cave College.
Ruskin, Tenn, a few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Bramblett enter
tanned number of their friends at a
reception Thursday evening from to
10 o'clock in honor of their son, w. j.
Bramblett and his bride. Delicious
salad and ice courses were served by
| little Misses Frances and Helen Britt.
MS DidiliDielJ WAS assisted Ill enter
tanning by her sister Mrs. Poore. of
Williamston. Those attending the re-
ception were: Misses Maude Machen,
Pearle McCuen, Mary Bagwell. Sara
Britt Maude Sharpe. Susan Britt Ellie
Traynham, Bessie Ridgeway. Hettie
Stone, Carrie Mosclcy, and Messrs.
Sloan Bagwell, Allie SharDe John
Poore, Charles McCuen, Tom Sullivan,
Thomas Freeman, Evart Taylor. Joe
Sullivan, Ben Bramblett, Talley Chill
dress, John Machen, Humbert Sulli-
van. Jim Stone. Garvey Ridgeway.
Miss Sara Britt has returned home
from Limestone College.
Mr.. Kelley Traynham of Honea Path
spent Sunday here
Mrs. Calvin Poore, of Williamson,
and son. John Poore. were here for
the wedding reception Thursday
Miss Estelle Taylor has been on the
sick list for several days. Her friends
hope that she will soon recover.
Mr.. w. Fl. Carter spent the week
end in Laurens and Waterloo.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hill. of Cross Hill, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. F.. L. Bramb-
| lett.
MIR. Roy DuBose. after a weeks Wis
it to Rev. r. NJ DuBose. left Saturday
for his home in Ashville, n. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-07
LITTLE BALD SPOT
If You Want One Don't Ask Laurens
Drug Co., About Partisan Sage.

Drug Co., About Partisan Sage.
If Partisan Sage won't stop that lit
tie bald spot from spreading nothing in
this world will.
Badness, thin hair and falling hair
are caused by dandruff germs. If you
have dandrug Kill the germs at once.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Lau-
rens Drug Co, to kill dandruff germs,
Danish dandTuff, stop falling hair and
itching scalp, or money back 1t is
dainty hair dressing that will make
the hair bright and fascinating Large
bottle 80 cents. Sold in every town in
America. The girl with the Auburn
hair on every carton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-07

The uniform success that has attend
ed the use Sof Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made 1t faYofite everywhere. 1t can
always be depended upon. For sale by
all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-07

Whooping coVsit is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been used
In many epidemics of this disease with
perfect success. For sale by all deal
erS.