davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
IOWA DEADLOCK is UNBROKEN
Continued from Page one)

ing your votes for me for the senatorship
While no one can fail to appreciate the
courtesy even Of such complimentary
vote let me say with all possible emphasis
that no one is doing me favor by such an
act but the reverse.
You can, however, IL you so choose, do
me favor by casting your vote for Mr.
Sheehan, The unjust attacks on Mr.. Shee-
han should not operate to weaken the sup
port OF his friends, but should cement and
strengthen their incorporating efforts
for his election
Unfortunately in this country, altogether
too often elections are characterized by
undeserved and unjustifiable attacks on
worthy candidates. During the campaign
OF 1901, when Mr.. Shepard ran on the
rammany ticket against Seth Low for
the mayoralty OF this city attacks on Mr.
now directed against Mr.. Sheehan.
Mr.. Shepard was then denounced BY his
present strenuous newspaper supporters
for taking the nomination from Tammany
hall and particularly for his attitude on
the question OF "Deveryism." which was
one Of the burning issues of the day and
the end of his political career was predicted
as certain. Their attitude was as unjust
then towards Mr.. Shepard 1t is now
towards Mr. Sheehan.
After reading the letter Mr.. Saunders
said It would not change his attitude nor
would it make the other six assemblymen
who voted for Parker change their Views.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jen. 20.-The Ten
nessee legislature in Joint convention tool,
the tenth ballot for United States senator
at noon today with the following result:
McMilnken (dem0 Sc; Enloe Cnd. demD.
50 Woodbridge Crep)' g. Mcclellan Qnd
demD, S; necessary for choice, g. No
election.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
UNION OF ALL MINERS WANTED
Columbus Convention Protests Against
Act of American Federation.
ASKS CHARTER FOR METAL MEN
Resolution Makes Threat 60 with
draw 10 Western Federation II
Not to Affiliate with the
General Body.

COLUMBUS. o. Jan 2O.-The iuterna-
uonal convention OF the United Miners to-
day adopted the resolution that was sun
mitted yesterday protesting against the ac-
ton Of the American Federation Of Labor
in refusing to grant charter OF affiiauon
to the Western Federation Of Miners, with
all the rights and privileges now enjoyed
by the United Mine Workers, and threat
ening to withdraw from the American Fed
Grafton and form close alliance with the
western miners.
motion suggested by President Lewis
to divide the resolutions holding in abey-
ance the latter portion which threatens a
withdrawal from the American Federation
Of Labor Of the United Mine Workers,
should the former fail TO grant a salts
factory charter Of affiliation to the western
miners. was lost.
Charter Granted Western Men.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-The executive
council OF the American Federation Of
Labor late today decided to grant charter
to the Western Federation Of Miners on
the same basis as that granted to the
United Mine Workers OF America. The lat
ter Organization in convention in Column
bus o.. today threatened to withdraw from
the American Federation Of Labor unless
the western federation was admitted
Labor Fighting Third Degree Methods
| NEW HAVEN, Con. Jan, 20-Organized
labor in the various states is called upon
to exert its influence to secure legislation
forbiddng the alleged use by police author
! tiles Of the third degree, to secure con-
fessions from prisoners, in letter sent
out from the national headquarters of the
American Federation Of Labor at Washing
ton, and which has been received by the
trades council Of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
British Ministry
is Drafting Speech
Cabinet Begins Outlining Legislative
Program for What Promises to
Be Historic Session.

LONDON, Jan, 9.-The cabinet held its
first meeting today for the purpose of
drafting the king speech from the throne
and a program of legislation for what
promises to be a historic session of Parlia-
ment
The militant suffragettes thickly dotted
Downing street, determined to remind the
ministers that their demands we're as ur-
gent as ever. one banner suggested that
home Secretary Winston ChurchilI should
be imprisoned.
The active young bearer of this convlc-
ton managed to elude the police, rushed
the home secretary when he appeared on
the street and, using the banner as lance,
attempted to knock Off Mr. Churchills nat
The police quickly cleared away the dem
onstratOrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
BRITISH SHIP BURNED AT SEA
Crew of ParisIRne Takes to Boats
After Four Days Fight
with Flames.

ALBANY. West Australia, Jan. 20 Three
of the crew of the British freight steamer
Parisane. which was lost when the
vessel was burned at sea, arrived
here yesterday on the steamer British
Transport which picked them up on St,
Paul island to which they had escaped
In their own boats.
The Parisiane, a vessel of 1904 tons.
sailed from New York on october % for
Melbourne II carried a cargo of mer-
chandise but no passengers. Fire broke
out in the hold on December 49, For four
days the crew fought the flames, but the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
NEW YORK GIRL is KIDNAPPED
Annie Del Duca, whose Sisters Testi-
fled Against White sIavers, Dis
appears from Home.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O-Seventeen-year-
old Annie Del Duca, whose little sisters
testified against a band Of white slave
traffickers last summer four Of whom
were convicted and sentenced TO imprison-
ment, is missing from her home in Presi-
dent street, Brooklyn. Fearing that she
has been kidnapped an reTsnge by friends
Of the gang, her sister, Caroline has asked
the police TO find her. Her disappearance
followed the receipt by her father Of a
series of letters threatening harm to mem
bers of his family.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

what the soil can do when properly induced
is the yield of the section between the
Big sand and Rush creek. In this section
pure soft water is reached at a depth of
from ten to forty feet amply supplying
he growing crops. Corn yields from thirty
TO seventy bushels to the acre, wheat
twenty to thirty -four bushels potatoes fifty
TO eighty bushels, cane seed siXty-siX
bushels. Five tons Of alfalfa to the acre
has been produced without irrigation. This
country is watered by mountain rains. The
precipitation in spring and summer is an
average OF twenty to twenty-five inches
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

job was too much for them and on De
cember L. when the vessel had approached
boats.
From the island the sailors attracted the
attention OF the steamer British Transport.
bound from Buenos Ayres for Australian
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
The Weather.

For Nebraska Fair and colder.
For IOwa-Cloudy and colder.
shippers etin-Prcparc forty eight
hour shipments north for zero weather,
east, south and west for temperatures OF
10 to u above.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
NINETY-0NE YEARS OLD
.OratoricaI Contest for Prize Offered
by w. }. Bryan IL Feature of
the Celebration.

BLOOMINGTON Ind Jan. 2O-Indana
university is today celebrating the ninety
first anniversary OF its founding This
morning the 1900 students, headed by the
faculty and the university band, paraded
the campus and marched to the men s
gymnasium for the exercises An orator
ical contest in the afternoon for prizes
consisting of interest on a sum of money
given by William j. Bryan TO the unlver-
sity concluded the exercises.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
walsh Gains Another.

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 2O-T, ]. Walsh
(dem) gained another vote in the Montana
senatorial race today, while Carter FepD
lost four The vote: Walsh (dem), Al;
Carter Crep'I. 20; Conrad tdemD Is; scat
tering Is; necessary to a choice, 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
ROOSEVELT TO SUCCEED MORTON
General Agent of Equitable lite at
Davenport Makes Prophecy.

DAVENPORT. Ia, Jan. 2O.-(Special
Telegram -"FoTmer President Theodore
Roosevelt will succeed Paul Morton as
president Of the Equitable Life" This is
the prediction Of George sternsdorff, gen.
ersl agent OF the insurance society at
Davenport. He knew Mr., Morton well and
says he will stake his reputation as "a
prophet on his prediction that Theodore
Roosevelt will be his successor.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

ports and were taken on hoard. The
burned craft belonged to Furuess Witty
u Go. OF GLASGOW and was three weeks
overdue at Melbourne.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
Three-Cornered FIght In CoIorado.

DENVER Jan. 2O.-With the tirst ballot
for United States senator to succeed the
late Charles J. Hughes, scheduled for next
Tuesday, appearances today indicated a
three-cornered fight between the sup
porters of Governor Shsfroth, the ad-
herents of former Governor Alva Adams
and the friends Of Mayor Robert ". Speer
Of Denver, with their strength 50 equally
divided that no election seems possible
during the early DAYS OF the balloting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

r. ID. Wiloughby, representative OF the
North Fork Times, a weekly periodical at
HOtchkiss. Colo, ana special delegate Of
the Hotchkiss Business Mems association
arrived at the show Friday morning TO
remain through 10 tire closing day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Oniv Onv "BEON-u vtUININE."
2 hat - aNatNe BronrO Gu nine. Look 70,
tie signature OF r. ~. Grove. Used t6A
~orld over 10 cure colo N one day 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Small womon.s SOC gloves. ssc eoc shceF
Ggc. Benson & Thuruc Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

we ought 10 mend our ways reads a
placard on the Minnesota roads exhibit az
the Land show. "Nothng personal about
that" remarked John III. Mullen. assistant
engineer TO the Minnesota state highway
commission. -NhO Is In charge OF the dis
play, Just a Bit OF good roads advice.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Girls coats sizes to IA, up to 1915
values, 500 up TO $3.50 values; Ss75 Satur-
day only. Benson & Thorne Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Small Nomen's SisB to 1915 coats. sat
urday NA15. Benson & Thorne Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Small women's $3.50 to 1918 coats. Sat
urday, $500. Benson 4 Thorne Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

II. r. Shuitz of the Liebler Land company
OF Hugo, Colo is attending the show 10
display a collection Of the products OF lin
onln county Colorado. This display OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

A Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns.
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-08

respect for any one on the street.
ye, many OF their faces are fine,and
they attend to their own business
There Is no fire department, ana
while there / saw a whole village
20 in flames.
With ~hat little have written
one might imagine Constantinople
very eresting-considered second
among the old cities by many. with
Rome first. and Cairo third. yet Cairo
interests me more than CONSTANT.
nople. With all its mixture OF peo-
-. and peculiar dress, its great
museums and treasures, its old his
tory and all. 1t is the dirtiest place
on earth. with Jerusalem a close
second The Streets are narrow.
poorly kept in most places, and one
bad odor after another. Seen within
the city much is filth. seen from
the harbor everything is beauty. The
Young Turk party Is doing much and
some day Turkey may have the I'M
desirable and degraded conditions
wiped away. and things brought up
to the level OF her beautiful things.
Several members OF our party
Just returned from Damascus. and re-
port a rather interesting affair in re
lation 10 the Turkish government 4
tribe OF the Druses, numbering about
20, 200. have been revolving against
the heavy taxation put upon them by
the Turks. and also refused to al
low their sons TO 20 into military
training military trial was con
Quoted, and as punishment fifteen OF
the leaders were condemned to be
hung When our party awoke one
morning they saw from the hotel win
dows. three Of the prisoners hang
Ing. and their bodies hung throughout
the day until sunset wonder what
effect such punishment would have
on some La Junta delinquents?
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-08
Royal n. Finney. NJ. D.

long. black hood. much the shape OF
z pea-hull The character Of the
PortuEu, 81 peasant is worthy Of
note. Although when In an excited
mood, be pulls off stunts no opera
singer can suTpass. with his fast lin
go, the use OF his head, arms, hands.
and even his feet. on thc other hand
he is pleasant, smiling, ready to
speak to you or aid you. Another
striking feature is the cleanliness Of
the streets. most OF them very mar
row, but well co bIei, The chief
mode Of conveyance is the or-cart.
although few carriage aud auto
mobiles are seen. The private and
public gardens are the marvel Of
the isIands-such beautiful gardens.
all surrounded By high stone walls a.
can hardly be imagined unless seen.
There are all varieties Of flowers.
trees and vines. with carpet OF
the prctticst shade Of green--nOt Ike
our blue grass. but little tufts that
cling close 10 the ground and make
such an even carpet. birds In song.
and a spirit o; spring such as We
can scarcely realize az this time Of
year
In summing up the Azores. the
chief interest lies IN the study Of
Portuguese lie in it, reality. which
after all is the biggest thing 10 Wis
iting any land. and the Earieus-s9
noted In all this east
shall leave you here as Se
steam ON eastward 10 CadiE. sIa.n.
/ want to thank our many kind
friends for the steamer letter.. and
good wishes. al Of which ne apprsci
ate - much.
Constanuuople, February 20. 1871.
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-08
as IL does over their study hours.

as II does over their study hours.
II is policy that viii be richly
rewarded In future years The world
is Just beginning to realize that a
boys play hours have a far greater
effect on the foundation OF his
moral character than anything he
learns In school With this realiza-
ton the necessity Is presented OF
caring for the boys in their out OF
school hours. seeing to II that they
have good. clean games. that they
have a place on which they can play
these games, and that they play them
In good. clean, sportsmanlike man.
ner.
La Junta, thanks TO the effort OF
one OF her leading citizens. has been
one of the first towns In the country
really to provide for the full deyel.
opment Of the boy under the best
environment Already the result Is
apparent in the lives OF the boys OF
La Junta. II Will lecome increasing.
ly apparent as the years pass and as
the boys who now enjoy the benefits
of this club and Fairgrounds grow
to manhood
1t is high time that Pueblo is fol-
lowing the example set by La Junta.
1t is TO be hoped that the beginning
made In the meeting OF the Com
mercial Club Thursday night is
pushed to a successful conclusion.
II La Junta needs a club for its
boys. and playground. and a direc-
tor OF Fairgrounds. how much more
does Pueblo need these things. with
It's far larger population, its hun
dreds of boys and girls of foreign
parentage who have almost no idea
of how to play. and its greater temp
tations spread alluringly in the path
of the childr sn.-Pueblo Chieftain.
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-08
SPAIN

on February I9ih vs sighted the
southwest coast Of Spain. soon land.
ing al Cadiz shall mention only
few points about the three chief cit
les saV-CadH. Seville and the
English possession. Gibraltar "Falr
Cadiz. rising o''r the dark. blue a"
often compared With Nsui,e. but
even more picturesque. lis situation
can hardly b, surpassed for beauty
Built at Oh. point Of long neck Of
land. CARRIED In shi,e. with back
ground OF blu. sea Ia most every di-
rcction. Cadiz Vas at one time one
Of the chief commercial cities Of
the world. but today only Of minor
Importance. Population about so.Oo0.
chiefly Spanish. With a mixture Of
English. French. Italian. Negroes and
Moors 40 cities In Spain shoW the
true Spanish character better than
CadiE and Seville. aud a. have
said before. that Is the most inter.
sstins part 10 me
Homes and business are lu the
same location. very compact Most
all buildings arr OF stone. plasiJrcd
and white washed. white and yellow.
som" i've and six stories high. all
windows having green painted iron
balconies from which the pretty
Spanish women watch us a. We me.
suder through their little uarroN
strc-ts-somr not more than four
feet wid', but all paved and clean.
The little stores. or mere cribs. oe.
cupy the street level. while all above
ar homes Each fiat. as II w.re.
has an entrance from the street with
a little hall leading into beautiful
courts. stone and marble walled
These courts run the height Of IN.
building. With the living rooms
around them One thing that struck
me vas the combination Of business.
households, stables. and all. Ia the
sam" locality ! saW In one q tho
most beautiful. marble fioored courts.
full OF fln~,rs and vines. the hors.
aud carriage Of the family. and 1t IL
said that COWS arr kept In the sam.
places
The women arr quite pretty. with
black eyes aud hair. and the young
ladies' always ohapcroncd by the
mother. aunt. or some relative ~hil.
ON the streets. ! saw the prctilsst
baby boy here ever saw. There arv
no ba y carriages. all carried In arms
The chief mod. OF frciEhtlnK IL by
carts. drawn By mul-s-on. 20 seven
OF more In tandem. Will. for convey
ancc there are many cabs. They
drive like mad. and yet the horses
are In fair condition as a whole.
We ven, from cadir from ~hcnc.
Columbus sailed. 10 Seville. ~h.r. h.
II nov buried Fair In proud Sc.
vile. lc, her country boas, her
strength. her wealth. her site Of AN.
Client days" Tn. rid. OF ninety fi,.
miles by rail gave an idea Of SPANS
fertile land--the old lands Of the
Moors. aboundlns In vineyards. or.
auses and olive orchards. Will.
along the sea coast are many large
salt lasins. where thousands Of tons
Of sal, are gathered. Life at Sc.
Vile Ia much like that Of cadis- In
oldcn DAYS the greatest commercial
center OF the Moors and wher. ut on.
time 100000 person. we're engaged
In the making Of silk. Its ~ mar.
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-08
A Good Example TO Follow.

La Junta sets a good example for
every city and every town in Colora-
do 10 follow in the treatment OF its
Toys. La Junta has splendid boys
club and playground, and spends al
most as much time and money watch.
ing over the play hours of its boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
81" PICKPOCKETS GET BUSY
Several Robberies Reported, the
",Jostling" Trick Being Used.

Piclrockets on the elevated roads were
unusually active yesterday. according 10
cor,p,aints received at the East I'D
street and the East 35th street ponce
stations.
Owen Gilshannan, Of West New
Brighton. Staten Island. reported az the
East 18th street station that wallet
containing $500 in bills was taken from
his hip pocket as he was about to board
a Second avenue T. train at the 34th
street station by two men, who seemed
TO he ouarrelling, then jostled him and
crowded into the car. The gates cioseo
before he could step aboard.
Nathan Fine, Of No. TO- East loZd
street. said sos was taken from his hip
pocket in a Third avenue elevated train
between the Gath street and the ga
street stations as he was being jostled
by several men.
A man who refused to give his name
told the police Of the same precinct that
while standing on the downtown plat
form Of the 34th street station of the
Third avenue elevated 500 in bills was
taken from his pocket. He, too, was
jostled just before discovering his loss.
William O'ConnOr, of No. 81 East
18th street. reported that sol and a
check for S121 was stolen from his in
side coat pocket on downtown Third
avenue elevated train between 18th and
14th streets by the same method
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
DE LA BARRA AT BULL FIGHT
President Witnesses for First
Time Contest in Ring.

Mexico CITY. June 4-Generai Almazan
visited the capital today ana IN company
With a number % other Officers of the reVo-
Iutionary army went to the bull hght this
afternoon, whore they rivalled the pres'-
dent in obtaining applause.
IL was the first time President de Ia
Rarra ever witnessed bull hght ne re-
NAMED until four Of the six puhs "efo
killed. and appeared TO enjoy It's spectacu-
lar qualities If not the slaughter. 1hree Vi
the bulls were dedicated to aim. Out tle
fourth killed during his presence. was dedi-
Gated by its matador TO the rebel chieis'
IL Alfredo Robes Dominique. OF the rep
resentative revolutionary forces IN tne
south. succeeds in his efforts TO persua"e
President de Id Barra Of the ACCESSIBILITY
Of slackening the relns on the troops III
Cuernavaca the capital will be filled VII"
unarmed erstwhlc rebels On the day zen
eral Francisco |. Madero. jr., arrives -
detachment Of one thousand men under the
command OF Amazan are encanped III
Aiusco tonight. but with that exception
the forces of AsunsoIo and Zapata are III
Cuernavaca. and Dominguez Is authority
for the statement that they will remain
there until he gives the order for them 10
move.
Dominique has suggested to the PRESIDENT
that the Cusrnavaca forces and the de-
tschment In Ajusco be brought to the bar
racks in Tlalpam, Contreras and other
nearby small towns If this change Is made
he believes the revolutionists will be salts
fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
SYMPATHY FOR M'NAMARA
Industrial Workers of the World May
Strike When Trial Begins.

Agitation is being conducted by the In
.nstrial Workers of the World. a central
labor body formed a number Of years ago
ns a rival TO the American Federation OF
Labor. for "A national strike a protest
against the arrest OF J. j. Mcnamara. on
July =. when McNamaras trial begins.
1t was said last evening by John Walsh
vice president OF Local No. 19l. of the In
tcrnational Longshoremens Association
who is a delegate of the Industrial Work
ors OF the World 10 its Mcnamara defence
conference, that q general appeal had been
issued by the conference for referendum
,ote of all the unions throughout the coun-
try on the question OF calling a general
strike on July 3. which might last for a
day or a week.
The Industrial Workers of the World.
he said. wac n rival - the American Fed
Grafton of Labor but it would invite the
American Federation OF Labor unions 10
take part In. the strike II the vote was for
A strike At least one million Of the five
r1illion organized workers in the United
states. he said. would be willing TO strike.
ne believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
VITTIsU = t1VU ~ "''
Electric Wire Stretches Out Five
Men Who Attempt Rescue.

Pittsburg. June 4. 90 Wind tore down
the electric light wires I'm Braddock to-day
and as Mary Colona, aged six, and her
brother, aged four we're returning home
from a store, they ran into one of the
deadly wires.
Mary shreked and fell unconscious. the
wire burning into her little body. John
was thrown against curb and 1t is
thought his skull was fractured. Mary is
diving and John may not recover.
Joseph Colona, father OF the children,
rushing 70 the rescue. seized the body OF
his daughter and was stretched out on the
pavement. Four friends. one after an
other. suffered like fate. a fifth, Andrew
Bulosh. who wore a rubber coat grasped
the wire with it and drew it from the
soaring the flesh Of the children.
All the men were burned about the hands.
The children late tonight had not regained
consciousness.