davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-19
READY TO NAME NEW PEERS
British Government Will Force Pass
age of Veto Bill.
MUCH CURIOSITY ABOUT LIST
II f. Supposed to Contain Names of
Sons of Liberal Peers and Mem
bers of the House of
Commons.

LONDON, July 18.--There is much curl
osty on the part or politicians over the
cabinets list of potential peers. That a list
has been made and is awaiting the posi-
bility of its use in the event that this Is
necessary to obtain the passage of the veto
bill in the House OF Lords there is no doubt.
The governments spokesman have said
repeatedly within the last week that Pre-
nnier Asquith was prepared to meet all con-
tingencies of the situation In all details,
which is taken to, mean, that he has hidden
up his sleeve two leading sources of sup
ply. these being the eldest sons of liberal
peers and members of parliament.
The proposal to- ennoble the eldest sons
presents an amusing phase of the revolu-
ton. Peers of baronisl rank think that IL
their sons are ennobled they themselves
should be promoted to, be viscounts when
their sons are made barons. Some of the
more prominent members of parliament
who are adverse to joining the nobility
cherish the conviction that IL a host Of
barons are to be poured into the upper
house, of which a large proportion must
be commonplace persons they are entitled to
receive the higher title of viscountships.
Drawing on the House OF Commons for
new lords presents difficulty If one hun
dred or more members OF lower chamDer
are taken, a miniature general election will
be necessary to fill their places and the
country and politicians alike are tired to
death of elections, with the consequo
turmoil, expense and disturbance to b.
ness. Moreover, the government cannot
ford 10 risk taking members of parliment
except from safe, liberal constituencies.
The exact social status of the new peers,
If Matched, is the subject of no little specu-
lation. The conservatives profess to believe
that they Will be looked on with amuse-
ment and contempt. One writer says Amert-
can heiresses are far too shrewd to find
such quasi-noblemen objects OF their ambi-
lions. Another suggests the addition Of the
title of count to the British peerage for
the purpose of Asquith's peers, in order to
distinguish them from regular lords, as
noblemen created for special political
purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-19
Alaska Syndicate
is Charged with
Discrimination
Attorney for Humboldt Line Accuses
Guggenheim Interests of Charging
it Higher Rates Than Others.

=
WASHINGTON. July, IS.7-Discrimination
by. the Alaska syndicate against the Hum
boldt Steamship company, of Seattle was
charged by Charles D., Drayton. counsel
for the company, before the house COM
mittee on expenditures In the Interior de-
partment today.
The White Pass & Yukon railroad
controlled BY the Gpggenheim interests,
he said, anhulled an agreement with his
company at the. behest, Of the syndicate
steamship companies and assessed excess
sive wharfage charges and excessive rail-
way rates from skagwaS'to points in the
interior against it' N'''s ''.r %
els there any way of limiting the
charges denanHed by the Yukon company
or is that company a law unto itself?"
asked Chairman Graham. e.
NO" said Mr.. Drayton, 1.-THE secretary
OF the interior. has, Tor, some time been
doubtful of his authority to modify rates
In Alaska" ,,,,s &c.,,
so doubtful that, he, would not attempt
it?'
mo attempt has been made recently"
The witness DECLARED Ahat the, Alaska
syndicate had eoerced witnesses for the
Humboldt compaax, IN court proceedings
and that witnesses had, frankly told them
they were afraid 70 speak on behalf of
the Humboldt company because they would
get, no business, from, the syndicate II
they did. 50, ,,a t
IF the. Humbaldt company was put out
OF business" asked the chairman. would
the syndicate lines haze any, opposition %
Il think not"hinE Nel. q .,e.rs --
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-19
SHARP SLUMP IN COTTON
Rains in OzlahOmH Cause Heavy
Selling in New Orleans
Market.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July Is.-Prices
crumbled on the opening Of the local cotton
market today. Heavy selling was in evil
dence in Liverpool before the markets on
this side OF the water began business.
Reports OF heavy rains in Oklahoma APP
parently started the selling.
At the lowest in the slump that followed
the opening the December option was Is
points under yesterdays close. This was a
break OF a quarter OF cent a pound or
Sl25 a bale The buying by shorts checked
the decline and caused q reaction of about
five points.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-19
Bandit Attempts to
Rob Passengers and
is Shot in the Side
Lone Man Who Tried to Work North.
western Train Near Belle PLANE
Captured by Brakeman.

BELLE PLANE, Ia, July IA lone
bandit who attempted TO hold up the occu-
pants of a Pullman on eastbound North
western passenger train, No. s. at an early
hour today, lies in local hospital with a
bullet wound in his side. He gave his
name to the police as William Morris and
said his home was in Plainfield, N. ].
The bullet wound was inflicted by Arthur
Morris, train brakeman, who subdued the
bandit after a hard struggle.
When the train was between Tama and
Belle PLANE the occupants Of the car were
awakened by william Morris, as he calls
himself. who demanded in loud tones that
they surrender their money and other
valuables. While the surprised passengers
were hurrylng to comply with the order
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-19

the brakeman slipped into the car and got
the drop on the bandit. The latter resisted
and the brakeman fired one shot which
entered the outlaws side. He was brought
TO Belle PLANE and placed in a hospital,
where his condition is pronounced as dan
gerous.
CHICAGO, July 1S-According to off
cials Of the Chicago & Northwestern rail
road here, w. ]. Phillips Of Keene, N. H..
was robbed OF a diamond pin and Pan
anna hat as the Los Angeles limited train
on the Chicago q Northwestern railroad
was pulling into Belle PLANE
Phillips was riding In the observation
car and was asleep, when a man who
gave his name as william Morris Of Plain
field, N. j.. and who, railroad officials say
was stealing q ride on the roof OF the
car. climbed down and stole the diamond
pin and hat. In jumping from the train
Morris broke his leg and was later ar
rested. The stolen property was recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-19
BRYAN'S FOES HIS FRIENDS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page0
The list OF delegates shows many IA
miliar names, but nearly all of them are on
just the opposite side from their present
position.
Bryan Told Them Thus.
May 10, 1904. Bryan came UP TO Omaha
and hired the Krug theater where he Of
fered to show to all corners where he
stood and TO point out the differences be-
tween his friends and his enemies"
Only one man stands heroic through It
all-Ignatius Jehovah Dunn. Although the
regular attorney of a brewery, he has
never been other than a Bryan man.
Not much excitement is expected by the
democrats at the state convention, July
%, at Fremont 1t is believed that Mr..
Bryan will not be there, as he has lee
turing dates in Kansas, and the Douglas
county bunch is inclined to rest upon
words already spoken
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-19

he and Mr.. senff had been appointed on
the committee with II. o. Havemeyer to
purchase reflneries, MIR. Havemeyer never
consulted with them, but went ahead in
lependently.
In discussing HayenleyeI,s methods Mr.
Thomas said he strongly opposed any pub
lefty of the cohiPAHyrs business and even
opposed making annual reports to the stock
holders He had, sufficient power to keep
\ friendly majority in the house OF direc-
ors. who sanctioned all he did,
recess was taken. ~..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-19
PASTOR INVITES PRESIDENT
Rev. Frank Fox of Sioux Falls
Church Sends Request 10
Deliver Address.
lFrom a staff Correspondent }

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-(Special Tele-
gram president Taft today received an
invitation from Rev Frank Fox pastor
of the Sioux Falls, S, D., First Congre-
gational church. to deliver an address to
his congregation in September. When the
president was last in Sioux Falls. he at
tended divine services at this church. No
definite reply has been made by Mr.. Taft
In reference to this invitation.
Judge John Walsh of Lead, S. D., who
has been attending the convention of Elks
at Atlantic City. is in Washington today.
en- route home.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-19
Mrs. Ole Bull Vaughn
Dies of tuberculosis
Contestant in Famous Bull Will Case
Expires Six Hours Before
Case is Called. n''s

BIDDEPoRD. Me. july 1s.-The agree
ment by which the contest over the will OF
Mrs. ole Bull wss compromised recently,
was confirmed at special sitting OF the
New York county probate court here today,
wills and cocidiis being ordered DISMISSED.
Ralph s. Bartlett OF Boston, counsel for
Mrs. Olea Bun Vaughn. daughter Of Mrs.
Bull and contestant Of the will, who died
in West Lebanon today, was today APP
pointed special administrator OF. the estate,
Mrs. Waugh leaves three adopted children,
her own daughter having died some years
ago. s.. t-. N.fv.ssI 90 . al"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-19
HoEY DIES in PHILIPPINES
Former Omaha Man Was In the Rail-
way Mail Service I'm islands
for Twenty Yeara.

John W. Hoev. former Omaha man,
died Friday in the Philippine Islands. He
had been employed there for the last
twenty years in the railway mail service.
and was assistant fire chief in the fire
department there for a number OF years.
He leaves two sisters. Mrs. Henry Marshall
and Mrs. Joseph Redfield OF Omaha. Flu
neral arrangements are withheld pending
the arrival fths body.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-19
GATES is STILL IMPROVING
Physicians Say Magnate HaS NePh-
ritis, Complicated with Weak
". ness of Heart. s,Ia.stF ,

PARIS. July ls.-The attack Of nephritis,
which made John w, Gates seriously III.
continued to moderate today, The second
airy difficulty. that OF -irrsgularity and
weakness OF the heart gives the physi-
clans concern and necessitates- the use Of
sumulAnts. These stimulaRts. however.
act we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-19

Twenty-FOur Horses Burn to Death.
ABERDEEN, s. D., July 1S-(Specia- D.
A carload OF horses bound for Glenham
from wakpala caught fire at Mobridge.
and the horses all persisted before they
could be rescued, the only animal escaping
being a little colt only days old. There
were twenty-four horses in the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-19

The uniform success that has attended
the use OF ChRmberiain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has made It q
favorits everywhere. II can always be de-
pended upon For sale by all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-19
A Vfper,in nh,

VipeE An, rthee Stomach
is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and
kidney trouble. p, Electric Bitters help all
such cases or no pay soc, For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-19

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
ReturnA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-19

The Key to the situatlOn-Bee Want Ads.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
BY ELLIOTT FLOWER
" The IIoldup

IAN come down to Arizona, where | was holdn out
~ then in the days when Ike Long tearln things
loose ne began. Ever hear Of Ike; No; Well he
was the bad from Bitter Creek all night, and he'd
got together gang that COudn be beat Tor dcvlmcnt
They had the whole country plumb buffaloed know,
cause was there They raid ranch, or even town,
or mcbbc hold up stage, and then slip back TO the
mOuntings Two tram robberes, although thty was
more fifty mile away, charged up 10 them Posses
went out after Ike but most always they come back
with one or two Of their men on strctchcr. It
got that folks wouldn't report him. even when they
was robbed; for he said he'd come back and iniSh the
lob right if they yawpcd-and he done 1t few times
too Some men that made trouble for him that way
was found dead aftcrward. wasn't much morc'n
kid at the time; but was in al the excitement, and
amt forgot
"Wc never did rightly know why Dan come there;
but il looked like there d woman had something to
DO with IT, q woman and q little girl. Pr'aps there was
Of these here romance back Of II all Anyhow he
lnowcd them aorc he come and ne was al their CABIN,
"a little ont from town. quite consdcrb Likewise he
took the little girl away with HIM when But IN
Iumpin' ahead Of my story
"lkc didn't rampage much in our district, we bcm'
too far from the mountngs where ne mostly ma out;
but got 20 tell you about him, he BEN bg hggcr III
the story There was other bad men, though only not
so bad as Ike and his gang that was night with ms, 50
we had trouble Il plenty know II worried MS some To
have Mrs. Pctti.on and her little gir lvn alone where
they was; but She said she didn't have nothing any
bOdVd want 10 steal $50 She wasn't worried none. Jest
the same see Dan RadLurn wander out that way trc-
qucn at night to that everything was all night and
I've knowcd him to stand guard there when some Of
these here bad men was on the rampage. II looked
like he felt the same as We did about it, only more
"Wcll it come out after bit that Dan once with
the Canadian Mounted Police. We never asked him
why be- quit the service not bcin considered polite
to dig into anybody's past but we did ask him how
they managed handle things over 50 big stretch Of
country with 80 few men.
"'lt~prc,tigc hc says.
"What's tha,E We inquiries it bcin' a new one on us.
WELL, he says / can't make that clear any better
w than by cllin q story. There was some renegade
Injuns, Il big band OF en- come down over the border
from Canada once, and Uncle Sam, havin' enough In
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
THE OUTLAW
Entry No. 81 in Our Prize Story Competition

as he if he's part Of organization that's got the
right reputation.
And traditions" | suggested.
"Thats it," exclaimed Worden 81 couldn't think Of
tia, there word. Some men don't need traditions, and
some DO; but it don't hurt nobody to have en- Look
at the way it works in the army. Why, man cant be
q coward in some regiments: 1t lest amt possiDle
He gets the spirit Of the-cr-
"I'hc corps spirit volunteered Clavering.
"That sounds like its what mean, returned Worden
obviously. "AnyhOw, he'd rather iacc cannon thah
the scorn Of his mates he'd rather die than disgrace
hi, regiment He knows its history like preacher
knows the Bible knows every fight and every deed and
every man that give il glory and he'd rather de ana
live IN them there traditions than live and lose en- SO
peak. That's the spirit and the feehn a ranger
ought 10 hayc and there's plenty Tor H. only
ttr. don't stand out ike they should. What Forest
Ranger Bill lOncs does Is Il individual matter Bil
Jones affair not Il service tradition that lives TO make
other. feel that they got TO measure mp 10 II; ian
Eihuu says that up IN Cmaia lnc NouHl'u once
keep post albums shown the big things done by the
On each post There's the picture oi the man and
the story Of what he done and how hc died
"Iiow he dicd,r repeated Clavering But II ne
isn't dead, don't you know,
"Ihcu hc amt in the album, TetuIhcd NoIdcn.
ats honor roll Of dead heroes Of the service ani II
pzal and guarded ike il was set with diamonds Alter
recruit s.cs il he knows what's up to him, ana pretty
soon he's priin that when his time comes II come III
way that u give nm place II Ic 'i'Lt;, Lt; Tt
more to him than bcin lniglcd by lhe hllB, mere
been some mighty bum people hnghtcd; but thcIe
don't nobody Pct into that album that amt real man
and has proved it, Dan also says 1t gives cohesive
ne--thats his word; but found out "ha, II means
that's mighty val able and what makes SO lc" oi lhcn
so ,rong lie says one Of them Mounted Police can do
morcn squad Of cavalry, Jest on Their reputation;
Dan tried ii out himself once. and made g9od; so
gucs he's right Ever hear how ne done II,
We had not As matter Of fact, we hdd never even
heard Of Dan Radburn himself, let alone any Of his
czpoits; but the reference to him seemed ID to give
promise # an interesting story, We urged WoTdcn TO
90 ahead n.,..;
what ! mean" ,,, =,
"much Of a story
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02
G@.oe00 Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
e q 8 r q RI ~

An aged negro, who is employed
by the city in cleaning the streets,
was overcome by heat yesterday
afternoon while working on Pine
street between Third and Fourth.
He became Frustrated in front of
livery stable at No. 317 Pine street
DR. c. D. Smith, the veterinary sur
geon with other men took the old
negro out of the street and cared
for him in the stable until DR.. W. T.
Lowe could be called. He was un-
able to resume work.
Oscar Floyd, of Helena, who sus-
tanned a conclusion of the brain
while playing at the Y. M. c. A. a
few days ago, was taken to his home
at Helena, yesterday by his parents.
Master Floyd was the guest of his
friend. Stowel1 Mead, while here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02
FOR SALE.

A most excellent tract of land con-
sisting of 50 acres, situated on aIs-
Fadden road, miles north Of court
house, with the following improve
ments
One nice 5-loom residence, with all
8-foot hall and pantry; / barn, 1
lot fenced With wire: fine we'll soft
water; one cotton house and chicken
house, one acre in orchard. consisting
of peaces, apples and plums; 80
acres is in cultivation and the remain
der covered with fairly good timber,
consisting of white oak, pin oak, pine
and red oak,
This Is one of the incest little
farms anywhere around Pine Bluff
and is now offered at "a bargain price
of $4,000. This price includes fine
growing crop of cotton and corn,
with the exception of 4 acres which
has been rented for this year. The
emoluments from same, however, will
go to purchaser Apply to
S. M. TWINE,
Exclusive Agent.
Office, 218 IL State street, or call Old
phone 1898 from a. m. to p. m.
After 6 p. m. call residence, No. l2l.
-, IA If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02
The Biggest Range Horse Sale ON
Earth at Miles City, Montana.

Will take place ON July Il, Is, 10,
20. $500 (Thirty-Five Hundred
Horses) $500 will be sold, consisting
Of all classes, Mares and Colts, Yearl-
ings, Dry Mares, Big Unbroke Geld
ings, beside 1000 Broke Horses,
Saddle Horses, etc. We had 5000
Horses in June. Don't Miss this Sale.
For further particulars wire Or
write,
A. B. Clarke Horse Sales Company,
Miles City, Montana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02

-$1.75 Shirts special priced $1.35
for the 4th at Simons 7-1d2t.
Seats on sale during regular per-
formances ut Elks Theatre for Con-
federate Veterans Pictures.
There is pleasure in possession of
"Clauss Scissor Sets and Manicure
Sets All leather cases at Sea
wells Pharmacy 6 II If
BABY DOLL CAFE-Home Cook
ing Meals at all hours. Phoebe
Moore, proprietress. 407 Mo. Street.
q Wv
If you are going fishing, picnicing
or aut0ing take case OF Celebrated
Rochester Beer with you-J. E. Wells.
Sanitary Steam pressing kills the
germs and enlivens the goods.-J'v-
er's Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. Old
phone S61. 62S I'm
Mrs Wolff Nichols was removed
u the Davis Hospital in Holderness'
ambulance last night, where she will
undergo an operation within a few
days.
Try case Of the Celebrated Ro.
chester Beer and you will use no 9th.
er kind.-J. E. Wells. /
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house !
keeping, furnished. All modern con-
yeniences. Apply to No. 612 West
Sixth avenue. 26 ct. I
Delta Bond Stationary only 29c
a box this week at Seawell's Pharm-
acy Phone eS. If
There are others but none so good
as the Celebrated Rochester Beer
J. E Wells.
May we send you a box Ut Delta
Bond Stationary, 29c this week. Sea-
wells Pharmacy. Phone 6S. tt
Straw hats and Panamas made
to look Xix enew. Special for one
week 35c each. Caver's Dry Clean
ing and Dye Works. Old phone sci.
% I'm
"A new store with fresh line of
staple and fancy groceries. Up-to-
date meat market in connection ana
handles only the best meats. Prompt
deliveries. Prices reasonable. Give
me trial D. Mcdonald, S15 Beech
ST., old phone ESQ. 6 "A I'm
-9x12 Crex Rug Aor $685. A 3xe
! Crex Rug for 90c Think Of such
ridiculous prices. Reap & Crawford
Furn. Co.
j. l.. Minoret, a white man work.
ing on the brick building at Fifth
avenue and Main street, is quite sick
at his home on S9uth Main street
as a result Of becoming overheatet
while at work Friday
If You are going fishing, picnicins
or autOing take a case Of Celebrated
Rochester Beer with you-J. +. Wells
) If you want the best get Herrici
Refr' gerator, perfect in circulation ant
odorless. $1,000 up at ClevelandMat
ttews Hdw Co.
SPECIAL, Family scales with plat
form and slanting dial, worth s1.25 a
CSC, Mrs. Potts Sad irons worth S1.2.
at soc per set 10 qt galy. buckets a
15c at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co,
--Lost--A cloisonne belt pin de
!, cora%ad with small pink flower.
Friday night at the dance at Fores
Park, on the street car or at tn,
corner of Main street and Sixtl
avenue. Finder please return to Mis-
| Elizabeth Schober No. 1905 West Sc
cold avenue, land secei1e reward
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02
&e.s0W0@ coy
FOR flevcHeR'S
@ ASToRlA

Henry Jordan is suffering with
a severely sprained arm which he
sustained several nights ago by fall
ing over a piece of wire stretched
across a newly laid piece Of con-
crete walk, while on his way home.
He says there was no light on the
wire
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02

or Credit. I'll Ii Malns up AlhlEBs ~
-Menter & Rosenbloom Co., spring
and summer Clothing for men. Cash
or Credit. I'll IL Main, up stairs. tt
The Voss-Nichol baseball team
will leave this afternoon at liz
o'clock for Altheimer to play game
this afternoon. They will return at
6 o'clock this afternoon. Manager
Townsend has not decided on VINO
the players Will be to take the trip
but a good strong lineup will be taken
MALE HELP WANTED So TO s.
daily selling New Fibre Brooms;
100 per cent profit; every woman
will buy. Begin canvass at once
Sample by express, 80 cents.
Wynne Broom Co. Elmira, n. Y,
WANTED ICE CREAM SOLICITOR
to sell new freezer, quick seller,
liberal commission allowed. Apply
The Fair Department Store. 72-9.
FOR PENT NO 514 S. WALNUT 8 !
Rooms and Hall with all Modern
Conveniences, alsto Barn. Apply
to E. A Sheppard, Old Phone S63
or S02 7-2-6t. |
-Strayed or Stolen one white
Mare, - or 10 years old, short bushy
tail, shoes on, scar on left eyelash.
Strayed from J. H. Pilkington's
place. Wednesday, June Dist. Will
pay liberal reward for it's return to
1900 w. Barraque st. Pine Bluff
Arkansas. 7-2-d6t
j. NJ. Sternberger, "a we'll known
travelling man of Indianapolis, Ind,
for several days, went to the Davis
Hospital recently for treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02

-25 per cent Discount on oil men
and bows suit at Simon's 7-1-d2t
Save your money by buying at &C
tual cost Crex Rugs, Porch Seats and
Rockers and White Mountain Refrig-
orators and Ice Chests at Reap &
Crawford F'urn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02

Madame s. Maye Hockenhul1 s
Beauty Parlors, manufacturer Of hn-
man hair goods, hair dressing, mani
cure, shampooing, massage and Chi
ropody. Phone 1888. Parlors, 104
Pine street. Have no resident phone.
Hours: s a. M to 9 p. m. all summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-02
WANTED.

Energetic manager to establish
headquarters for us and look after
business of entire state of Arkansas
exclusive contract issued. Address
with business reference, Diagraph
Carbon Paper Company, Philadelphia
Pa.