davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Spaniards Attack
Harem Skirt Wearers
Serious Conflicts on Madrid Streets
Follow Appearance of Daring .
Women.

MADRID, March lS.-(special to The
Bee)-spain is taking the harem skirt
seriously. Several serious street conflicts
have occurred in Madrid. many arrests
being effected. Recently two aristoeratic
women attired In ordinary skirts were
wantonly and mistakenly attacked by a
huge mob OF 5000 people. and had 20 seek
the protection Of their men friends and
the police. The matter is beginning "a
cause much anxiety al the police head
quarters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
MIXED REPORTS ON NICHOLAS
One Paper Asserts King of Monte
negro IL Very siek--Premier
Says He ~ Well.

VIENNA, March 1S.-(Specsl to The
Bee.)-Contrary to a report received by the
leading Czech organ, NorOdni Listy. the
condition OF King Nicholas OF Montenegro
Is still precaTious. The MOntenegrin
premier telegraphs 10 the Neues Wiener
Tagblatt that his majesty is well and that
no changes are contemplated in his pro-
jected visits to Vienna and ST. Petersburg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
WOLVES IN TURKISH CAPITAL
Hunger Drives FerOeiOus Beasts into
COnstantinOBIe aud they De-
Nnur a senfrY.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March ESPECIAL
TO The Bee Wolves driven down from
the Balkans by the severe cold have made
their appearance IN COns.antinople pack
entered the European quarter and killed
and devoured sentry, and number OF
people passing the Selimi barracks were
attacked by the beasts and torn to pieces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
NATIVES SHUT OUT OF CHURCH
ON a building Fund Because of
Condition.

CAPE TOWN March lS-Cspeclal 10 The
Bee.)-The white inhabitants Of Living
stone Rhodesia, have decided not TO pres
their application for a grant Il ON the Mar
riott bequest towards the erection OF a
church, because condition Of acccptanc,
is that natives shall be allowed to wor-
ship
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
QUEEN ELIzABETH GRATEFUL
VIII stand as GOdmOtheF 20 Every
seventh Chile Born TO Belgian
RmWeuta

BRUSSELS, March ls.-ISpec'al 10 The
Bee)-Queen Elizabeth of Belgium IN
order 10 express her gratitude to the Bel
Eians for their kind sympathy during her
recent illness has decided to he godmather
to every seventh girl born Of Belgian par
ents just as the king Is godfather TO
every seventh bow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Theatcr Tor Rieh .

The latest Is a theater for the rich. tho
BOudoir theater as It Is 10 be called win
be a place OF entertainment for the few.
The cheapest seat will cost $3.50 and the
boxes win be $40, SIS and S25 each. The
house. although small win be fitted out
In the most luxurious manner.
Mounet sully the French tragedian. vii
he one OF the biz attractions when the
thesteF is opened in May.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

A unique benefaction has been provided
for the poor of Bordeaux Nothing like 1t
has ever been provided for by any other
philantrophist. A bequest of 100000, left
for the benefit of the poor. is to be spent
on a houseboat comfortably fitted up on
the Garonne, for the use Of the aged poor
Of both sexes. 1t is intended as a day re-
fuge. to provide for eighty men and twenty
five women at a time Four hundred meals
a day will be provided out Of the income
of the fund.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
PART TWO

WANT AID SECTION
PAGES ONE TO TEN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
PART TWO

PART TWO
EDITORIAL SECTION
PAGES ONE TO TEN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08

is woven, golden thread, in the WOOL
of the japanese soul-darted into MS
baby brain. One Of the big fire wag-
ons of the seiyo-jin was coming! Wnen
the carriage killed Toru, his playmate,
the foreigner had sent much money
to Toru's house. He was not sorry
any more, because the White-faceo
man whom he liked, who lived In the
temple, had told him what fine thlng
it had been. For Toru's honorable
father had been fighting with the Gakl,
the no-rice devils-it was almost like
a war-and Toru had died just as the
brave soldiers did in battle. A great
purpose flooded the little SOUL Was
he not brave, too?
So. as Bersonin, with a snarl, shook
off the hand of the chauffeur ana
threw the throttle wide open, lshlKlcnl
did not scamper with the rest. With
his hands tightly clenched in MS
patched kimonO, his huge clogs clatter-
ing on the roadway, he ran straight
into the path of the hurting mass or
steel.
There was a sudden, sickening jolt,
The car leaped forward, dragging
something beneath it that made no
sound. The chauffeur hurled himself
across the seat on the gear, and the
automobile stopped with a grinding
discord of screeching pistons. A surge
of people came around it-a wave
without cutlery, but holding hushed
murmur like the sea. Shoji were OPP
ening, doorways filled the streets with
light. "A man bent and drew some
thing gently from between the wheels.
Confined Next Week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08

since the trans had ceased running
at midnight-the men merry with sake
and the women chattering. A few chill
dren, still wakeful, scampered here
and there.
The chauffeur leaned forward with
an exclamation-they had all but run
down a hobbling figure.
Keep your hands off," snarled Ber-
sonin. LET them get out OF the
way!" The automobile dashed on, the
people scattering before it.
There was small figure in the road
however, of whom no one took &C
count-a six year old. Ishikichi had
not gone to the hanami that day. For
many hours that long afternoon, while
his mother cared for the sick father,
he had beat the tiny drum that soothed
a baby's fret, comforted by the prom
Use that he should be walked in the
great hour when the crowd came
home. Stretched on his worn f'ton that
night, he had puzzled over the situa-
tion-the hard blank fact that because
they had no money, they must give up
the shop, which was the only home he
knew. When they took his father
away to the byo-in, the sick house,
what would his mother and the baby
San do? Would they stand, like the
kadots'ke, playing a samisen at PEG.
pies doors? 1t was not honorably
pleasant to be a kadots'ke! Only men
could earn money, and it would be SO
long before he became a man. So he
had been bordering when he went to
sleep. Now, standing in the road, he
heard the hum of the rushing motor
and quick thought-born of that in
stinct of sacrifice for the parent, that
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

carried with the Club this year
who adds spice with original hum
orous readings. With the excel.
lent musical program and enter.
tainment 10 fused the dash and
spirit of college life, which appeals
70 strongly to modern audiences.
The Colorado College Glee Club
has appeared in Monte Vista for
the last three years, never failing
TO please its audiences. Tho Club
this year will give several concerts
before coming TO Monte Vista and
will thereby be more experienced
than was the Club last year which
made it, FIRST stop in this city.
Price, Soc. Tickets on sale at
Fuller Drug store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
: OBITUARY

Ars. j. 9. Upton died Sunday,
Dec. "a, at her home Z miles east
Of Monte Vista, aged 81 years and
10 months. She leaves q husband
and nine children, the youngest
child being about two weeks old,
70 mouyn her death.
No funeral services were held ~
the family arc now under quarsn.
tine for scarlet fever. The body
was buried In Monte Vista ceme.
terry Tuesday afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
COLLEGE CLEE CLUB
COMING ATTACTlON

On Tuesday night, January 2nd,
the Colorado College Glee Club
will appear q the Christian church,
In their sixteenth annual tour Of
the state.
This year the Club 10 carrying
Eve men for each Of the parts, q
double and single quartettes, an
instrumental trio, and . reader,
twenty -four members in all.
This makes the largest club that
has ever represented the College.
Dr.. We're Styles Richards, the
Director q the Club, has trained
them In dashing, spirited, battle
soogs, and powerful choruses In
which the strength Of twenty male
voiees combine 70 produce . vol.
ume of harmony, that fairly thrills
the listener. Lighter chorusss
and folk song sppsas ou the pro
gram mingled With humorous eel.
sotions q unfailing effect. The
quaststtss stll VARSITY With their
rendition of classic and popular
pieces. The Collsgs Instrumental
Trio appear Tor ssvseal number
With exceptional catchy and ap-
pealing sslsotions. A resdsr d
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

The electric coffee mill which we
installed last Friday had good
initiation last Saturday as 60 lbs.
of coffee were ground with it that
day. Chase & Sanborn's coffee is
what they all chose for high grade
coffee.
Zach Eagle has been having
time with frozen water pipes at his
house. Thursday the pipes froze
in all three houses which he owns.
He is wrapping the pipes now SO
he does not expect to have this
trouble again.
The Christmas Cave has passed
into history. We are selling out
the remaining toys at half price,
and they are going fast.
Dlo you ever try to put wick
in an oil stove? II not, better have
some one show you how, if you
have occasion to do SO. The writer
used up a couple of hours Friday
finding out just how this trick was
done.
A self-registering thermometer
which We have, registered % de-
grees below zero Thursday and Fri
day mornings of this week. This
makes good weather for German
socks, overshoes, overcoats and
wool underwear. We can supply
you with all these.
-
These last few nights We have
kept an oil stove burning in our
cellar, as We didn't want our ap-
pies to get frost bitten.
This Saturday We will have let
tuce, radishes and celery for your
New Years dinner.
In our advertisement this week
We are giving you some details in
regard to the 25 per cent discount
sale on Overcoats, Ladies Suits and
Coats and Furs.
New Years day We will close
about II o'clock for the balance of
the day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
Fassett'S Store News.
BY FASSETTs DEPARTMENT STORE


The trouble with most of US is
that we do not follow the advice
given above. We try to bring
about the realization of desire
more by wishing than by working.
This week is very busy, but it
seems quite tame as compared with
last week.
Last Saturday our business was
the largest that we ever had in one
day before in the history of this
store.
Remember the New Year 1912,
commences this next Monday. This
is the time all 1911 bills should be
paid up. We will expect ours to
come in by that time, and are go
ing after them pretty vigorously
after this time.
full calendars at this time. You
We are handing out some beau-
tiful calendars at this time. You
had best be calling for yours il
you expect to get one as these are
going lively. We expended Sl25
for calendars this year.
Monday We were open until about
II o'clock. We were very much
surprised to see how business kept
up Christmas morning.
Joseph 6outhworth had to 70
about miles into the country for
his Christmas dinner.
The Is per cent discount on suits
overcoats and furs 10 making the
demand for these goods very
brisk. There is still an excellent
stock of these goods for you to
pick from. This will save money
for you.
We have had very little trouble
with our water system this year.
Have the ram In under floor of the
wareroom, where It 10 protected so
1t cannot freeze. Have had one
slight freeze OF one of the feed
pipes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
OBSERVE CHRISTMAS
WITH PUBLIC EXERCISES

Christmas was duly celebrated
with literary and mssioal programs
by the churches Of Monte Vista.
The program and Christmas
tree at the Christian church Sat-
urday night was we'll attended and
appreciated by all.
The occasion wps equally a.
we'll celebrated by the Baptist and
Presbyterian churches Sunday
evening, with trees and appro-
pirate programs.
Acantata at the AetAodist church
Sunday evening va delightful to
the audience and spoke we'll of the
talent of teacher and ndsparticipants.
At the Home . htssary program
was given Monday evening, CON-
sisting Of recitatioas, readings and
choruses, after WHICH . half pound
box Of candy was prsssnted to each
old soldier present. The commit
tee in charge wish % thank the
ladies' Of Monte Visla for their lib
erality which mAds this preseuta-
ton possible.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

was given Monday evening, CON-
sisting Of recitatioas, readings and
choruses, after which . half pound
box Of candy was prsssnted to each
old soldier present. The commit
tee in charge wish 70 thank the
ladies' Of Monte Visla for their lib
erslity which made this presenta-
ton possible.
The opening ovsstures having
been played, the setting Of the
stage for the first cot of the drama
that It il thought viii prove to bs
speotsoular-ths trial Of the ten
Chiosgo packers indiaDed by the
United States government for
alleged criminal violatioas Of the
Sherman antitrust ~ was begun
Tuesday in Chicago. I
Mr.. and Nrs. J. p. vesrkamp
LETT Thursday 70. . shoet stay In
Denver. Mr.. vssskaup went for
|s huiass ARip nd Nm. vssst.mp
viii visit her daughter, Miss Grace
Hedgss, Who il in training ~ a
nurse.
Ms. O. 3. Fisher, underwent an
operation at Del Norte hospital
Tuesday. The attending physi.
clan, DR.. Chisholm, reports her
condition favorable.
Aiss Francis Harman who was
operated on for appendicitis Wed.
nesday BY Dn. Trueblood and
Pollock is reported better.
Mrs. d. L. Bates Of salida a.
rived Tuesday to join her husband
who has BEEN here for some time
looking for . location.
L. L. Breckenridge of Twin
Falls, Idaho. arrived Sunday for q
visit With bic mother. Mn. Mary
Breckenridge.
W. A. Magill 10 feeding . car Of
horses and mules on ground feed.
He says they are doing remark.
ably we'll. =
Miss Florence Hsilman arrived
Monday TO spend her vacation With
her parents Mr.. and Mn. w. D.
Heiimau.
Mr.. and Mu. W. B. Possy and
children left Thursday for . visit
10 their old home in Columbus,
Kas.
Commander and Mrs. Woodside
Of the Soldisfs home went 70 Den.
Yer Tuesday for . visit with their
BIRTHS
Wednesday, DEC. 80, 70 NJ. and
Mn. Taylor stots, . girl.
Sunday, De. -, 70 Nf. and Nm.
", q. Flotohe4, q boy.
nooday, Dso. Is, 70 Mr.. and Nm.
Harry Howard, girl.
Friday, Dec. -. 10 NJ. aud Nm.
r. Dsboss, . girl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

Mn. O. B. Fisher, underwent an
operation at Del Norte hospital
Tuesday. The attending phys.
clan, Dr.. Chisholm, reports her
condition favorable.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

Qiso Francis Harman Who M
operated on for appendicitis Wed.
nesday BY Drs. Trueblood and
Pollock 10 reported better.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

Sunday, Dec. "a, 70 NJ. and Nm
". q. Flstohes, . boy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

Commander and Mrs. Woodside
oe the 6oldisfs home went 70 Den.
Yer Tuesday for . visit With their
con.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

Mn. 81. L. Bates OF Salida ar.
rived Tuesday 70 join her husband
Who has besn here for some time
looking for Q location.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

Niss Florence Heilman arrived
Monday 70 spend her vacation with
her parents Mr.. and Mn. W. D.
Heiiman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

W. A Aasill is feeding . car Of
horses and mules on grousd feed.
He says they are doing remark
ably we'll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

L. L. Breckenridge Of Twin
Falls, Idaho, arrived Sunday for Q
visit With bic mother, Mn. Mary
Breckenridge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

Ar. and As. W. B. Possy aut
children left Thursday for . visi
10 their Old home in Columbus
Kas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

noodsy, Dso. Is, 70 Mr.. and Nm
Harry Howard, girl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30
BIRTHS

Wednesday, Dso. 80. 70 NJ. and
Nm. Taylor stott, . girl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

the day
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

Mr.. and Nrs. ]. p. vesrkamr
LETT Thursday 70. . shoet stay In
Denver. Mr.. vssskamp went fo'
10 Auinss Afip nd Mn. Vsefksmr
viii visit hsr daughter. Miss Grace
Hedge, Who i in training ~ q
nurse.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-30

Friday, Dec. ~. 70 NJ. and Mn.
r. Dshose, . girl.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
Fl MORE INDICTMENTS
McMANlGAL HELD FOR IRON
WORKS BLAST.
McNamaras Charged With Murder in
Connection With Times
Disaster.

Los Angeles, Calf. - Twenty-one
new indictments were voted by the
grand jury against the alleged dyna-
mite conspirators, James B. and John
j. Mcnamara and Ortie e. McManigal.
Nineteen of the indictments are
against the McNamaras alone, and
charge them with murder in connec.
ton with the blowing up of the Los
Angeles Times newspaper plant on
Oct. l and the consequent deaths of
Il men. The other two are against
McManigal as principal and the Nc
Namara brothers as accomplices in the
Llewellyn Iron works explosion Christ
mas day, In which no one was killed.
The prisoners will be arraigned at
once and a date then will be set for
them to enter their pleas.
McManigal was the principal wit
ness heard by the grand jurors. He
was examined for more than two
hours. Immediately afterwards the
grand jury adjourned.
The grand jury heard several wit
nesses besides McManigal. Among
them were employees and officials Of
the Llewellyn Iron works and Paul
~Staperich. proprietor of a hotel at
Sausalito, Cal, which the alleged dyna-
inter known as j. B. Bryce visited be.
fore the wrecking Of the newspaper
plant.
Another witness was Douglas Bur-
rowes. partner of Howard Baxter in
the ownership Of the launch Pastime.
which, according to the detectives,
was used to transport the dynamite
purchased by the alleged conspirators.
Stuperich and Burrowes went into
the Jail accompanied by the district
attorney and a stenographer. Mrs.
Stuperich and her two daughters went
with them. James Mcnamara was
taken before the party and 1t Is as.
serted that %Stuperich and his wife and
Burrowes all identified him as the
man they had known in Oakland and
Sausalito as James b. Bryce.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11

Chicago, III. - A dispatch from
Washington says:
Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsyl'
vania, the new republican leader of
the senate, is reported to be slated
to succeed Postmaster General Frank
Hitchcock as chairman Of the repub'
lican national committee.
"If such a plan is carried out Sena'
tor Penrose will be the manager of the
campaign TO secure President Taft's
denomination in next years convention
and his election will be regarded as
Taft's personal choice.
Senator P~enrose and President
Taft have been on most intimate
terms since the converting of the pres
ent special session of congress.
Senator Penrose is particularly
friendly with Senators Clapp and
Bourne, who get two of the best com
mittee chairmanships on the list, in
terstate m and postofices."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
To TAX ON RECIPROCITY
WHILE LAURIER AND DELEGA.
TON ARE IN ENGLAND.
Government Confident That Conserva.
tives Will Not Be Able to
Continue FiIibuster.

Ottawa, Ont. Adjournment of
parliament for two months while Sill
Wilfred Laurier and the Canadian par
liamentary delegation are in England
attending the coronation, will mark the
beginning of an educational campaign
for reciprocity throughout Canada un.
der the direction of the liberal mem
the agreement have planned a similar
campaign against the ratification of
the agreement.
The government is confident that
the result of the campaign will be the
creation of so strong a demand for
ratification that the conservatives will
not be able to continue their filibuster
when parliament resumes, provided
the United States senate in the mean.
time takes favorable action.
1t is understood hat Sir Wilfred
vas induced to propose an adjourn.
ment chiefly to put himself in a. posi-
ton to insist that Finance Minister
Fielding should take a rest. Mr.. Field
ing has been under a great strain
during the last two years, having nego.
tiated five international agreements,
besides doing an immense amount of
work on Canadian domestic problems.
and during the whole time giving close
attention to the affairs of his eXacting
department.
A slight stroke of paralysis from
which Mr.. Fielding suffered last fall
did not check his activity. No date
has yet been fixed for adjournment.
1t may come any day between May 20
and June /,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
Eight Scalded in Explosion.

Cleveland, Ohio. - Eight men were
scalded, two so seriously they may
die, when the main steampipe to one
of the boilers of the steamer State Of
Ohio. operated by the Cleveland &
Buffalo Transit Company, exploded at
the Ninth street pier. The State Of
Ohio, which is a passenger boat ply
ing between Cleveland. Erie (Pa.), and
Buffalo, was being overhauled and re-
paired in the Cleveland harbor in
preparation for the first trip. Prac-
tically all the members of the crew
were aboard.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
Roads to Sell Coal Holdlno.,

New York. N. Y. - AS a conse-
quence Of the decision of the supreme
court of the United States in the Lee
high Valley railroad test cases under
the commodities clause of the Hep
burn rate law. the Lehigh Valley. the
Delaware and Hudson Co., and the
New York. Ontario and Western Rail-
road Co., are planning to divest them
selves of their ownership of coal prop
critics. without waiting for the out
come Of the further proceedings which
the government has intimated may be
bro ught-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11

Negaunee, Michigan. - Nearly a
score out Of a hundred miners in the
Hartford mine OF the Republic Iron
& Steel company were cut OF from
escape when the timbering of the
mine took fire and at least seven men
are dead. All the men were smoth.
cred by the smoke and gas from the
FIRE. The fire seems to have forced
its way into the Cambria mine which
adjoins. as most Of the smoke came
from that shaft. The loss will be
heavy. All Of the dead lived in Ne
gaunee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11

former cabinet officer during the ad-
ministration of Presidtnt Castro.
In a long interview discussing his
plans, DR.. Vasquez is reported as
saying that President Gomez has es-
DR.. VasQuez came to New York re.
Gently from Havana. He left Vene.
zuela, according to the interviey, be-
cause political conditions there were
~insufferable.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Twin CITY Markets.

Minneapolis, May S.-Wheat, May
97Ac; July, CSC; No. ] northern.
$1.01&: No. 2 northern, 9sc; No. /
durum, $3.50; No. 8 corn, SIC; No. 8
white oats, &c; barley, mailing, $1.O5;
No. 2 rye. $1.06; No. l fax, 1857.
Duluth, Nay s. = Wheat, May,
$1.00k; July. $1.W&; No. 1 northern,
$1.01A.
South st. Paul. May Seattle
Steers, $5.10@5.50; cows, 1926 @3.s5;
calves. s3.25@5.00; hogs, $5.7O05.75;
sheep, ~yearlings, $2.00Q5.50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. May s. Cattle - Marke,
strong; beeves. $5.O0@6.40; western
steers. $4.S0Q5.60; stockers and feed
ers, &.00@5.40; cows and heifers
$2.40@5.60; calves, $4.50@6.5O.
Hogs-Market strong to sc higher
light, $5.70@6.10; mixed, % 30;
heavy, $5.55@5.90; rough, $5.55657O;
good to choice heavy. s5.70@5.9o
pigs, $5.65@6.00.
Sheep-Market steady; native, 500
@4.65; western, s3.25@4.65; yea
lirgs, si.4095.4O; lambs. native, 81
9S.25.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11

A man In st. Louis signed . con-
tract with his wife by which he agreed
not to kiss or annoy hor in any other
way. He must have been an exces-
s1vely agreeable sort Of q husband II
It vas ~neoessary to exact this con.
tract Evidently, this particular wife
did not agree with Shakespeare that
kisses are women's wages. Perhaps,
though, she djsliked them because she
st no other.