davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES.

Black-How's that girl of yours?
Whtte-A perfect peach.
BlaCk-A free stone?
White-No. A cling stone.-Judge.
Clinton-I suppose your little ones ash
you many embarrassing questions?
Clubleigh-Yes, they are Just like theiI
mother.-Boston Transcript.
Your wife thinks lot of you, doesn't
she?" -
Il suppose / might say So" replied MIR.
Meekton. When she starts in to tell me
what she thinks of me, 1t take a lons
time. "--Wahington Star
''Braggs Is up in Maine hunting lie
writes me that he's shot the biggest
bear on record"
Don't doubt it. 1t would have to be
a monster for Braggs to hit it"-Pitts.
burgh Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

For some unaccountable reason
the populists are not nearly so ex-
eTcised as are the democrats over the
outrage" that prevents the demo-
cratic candidate from stealing the
populist label in the Third Nebraska
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

According 10 MI Hill. II the Steel
trust is liquidated its common stock
viii not be worth the paper it is
written on. One feels morally GER
tain, though. that Mr.. Hin is not
throwing away his common on that
account.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Notice that The Bee is still alono
among Omaha newspapers to show
up the Quack doctor preying on sick
and crippled unfortunates among us
with false promises Of miraculous
cures, supported by fake testimonials.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Chicago has determined to go
ahead with It's subways. Chicago. It
seems. never has much difficulty in
eoiDg ahead with underground en-
terprises.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

stun, It was better to have the
International brewers convention
opened as It was by dignified speech
by Secretary Wilson than with a
eorkscrew.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

And, OF course, Wisconsin was not
going to let any other part of the
'enemy's country" Guido 1t in en-
PERTAINING the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

At last they have traced the Rookie
feller pipeline back to the Plantag-
enets. but the millions become
fewer the further away from John d.
they 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

\ There is ample time to hail the
new Republic OF China. but even so,
Americans need not doubt that s.
q about to call for our applause.
Yhe face OF the earth has been chang
HE from = CLAM expression to a
trcad smile for many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Reports say the Mcnamara trial
may continue until next summer.
oh, until the base ball season re-
opens would do.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

OF course, II it should develop that
the women OF California did not de-
sire to vote they must blame the men
for imposing the duty upon them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Perhaps the democratic party
might save itself of raising cam
paign funds by nominating Mr..
Hearst, a man able to finance him
self, as st&ndard-bearer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

1t may be observed that Mr.. Bryan
has not Joined DR.. Woodrow Wilson
in his condemnation of THE Beauti-
mi Isle OF Somewhere"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

EFRp the qaise that comes from
China one Is forced TO conclude that
the Celestial empire is either awake
or snoring In it's sleep,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Mrs. Belmont perhaps Is safe In
saying that'aoap and suffrage should
80 together, but no mere man would
dare say Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Al any rate. the government is 60
ing 10 try to demonstrate whether
1t Is possible or impossible TO "un-
scramble eggs"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

il seems that Owen wister deemed
Unnecessary to go bear hunting az
proof that he was not sick. Con-
elusive.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

EThe foam OF the Juror against
Secretary Wilson for welcoming the
blowers must have been blown off
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

mo noticeable demonstrations of
JOY from Fairview over the return to
the fold Of Prodigal Hearst. I'll
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

IL you had put in six weeks tray
cling $4,000 miles, wouldn't you be
glad to be in sight of home once
more?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

. Subscribers leaving tho city
. Temporarily shOdld have The
Bee mailed 10 them. Address
will be changed ~ often as
requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

sThe foot ball shouters will have
q speed up this year IL they hope to
tertake the base ball fans.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Those who missed the Land show
F9ll have TO mark II up against
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

OFFICE6.
Omaha-The Bee Building
South Omaha-2Ts N ST
Council Bluffs-l5 Scott 81.
Ilncoln-26 Little Building.
Shlcago-l54s Marquette Building.
Kansas City--Reiiance Building
rev. lork-@ West Thirty-thrd
Washington-725 Fourteenth St, N w.
CORRESPONDENCE
communications relating TO news and
editorial matter should be addressed
omaha Bee, Editorial Department
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

sour old friend, Jack Frost. didn't
nke much of a catch in this neck
+ woods.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

DOUBTLESS New Workers now re-
ara Philadelphia as the most wide
Eake city in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Well. are you one Of the also.
lorgots?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION.
47,398

state OF Nebraska, County OF Douglas, IS.
Dwight Williams, circulation manager
81 The Bee Publishing company. being
GUY sworn. says that the average daily
circulation, less spoiled, unused and re-
tNrned copies for the month OF September,
1911. was 1855.
DWIGHT WILLIAMS.
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this ID day OF October, 1911
tSeal) ROBERT HUNTER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Can you beat III" Not easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
AN INSURGENT DECREE
Will Pay Foreigners Losses
When They Take Mexico City. -

Washington. March 1.-THE Mexican in
surgent leaders, through their confiden ial
agency here. issued decree to-day, guar
anteeing protection TO the lives and inter-
ests Of all foreigners I'm Mexico. The docu-
ment Is addressed TO the inhabitants OF
the United States" and says:
All foreigners Who reside IN Mexico. as
we'll az their interests. will he respected and
protected by the insurgent forces.
Those losses incurred b. foreigners since
November % last and IN the future will he
hcnored. loi.idstei and paid by the provi-
sionsl government = such time when its
triumph will have become recognized ~
the capture OF Mexico city. when the con
ventions and terms noted IN the san LUIS
Potosi plan will be pat into operation -
Law.
Nexicans and their interests will rema m
subject TO the necessities Of war. but only
in so far as Z shall he necessary.
Those voluntary subscriptions Or fore n
sppropri ations which NAV have been con-
trdcted by the revolutionary government OF
bv its chiefs IN the field will he honorei.
liqudsted and paid in convenient terms. or
as may be prescribed by law.
For the liquidation of All obligations the
provisional government Immediately after
It's triumph will decree the creation Of a
liquidation commission composed If three
members. with necessary pow erS and func-
tons 10 determine all irdebtednesses and
liquldste all that may have been incurred
through the provisions of this decree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
REBEL BAND WIPED OUT
Leader and Seven Others Killed
in Hard Fight.

san Diego. cal March with the
leader Luis Rodriguez. and seven Of his
followers dead en- the field at Ttcste. Mex.
ico. and the remnants n his hama scat
tered in tho mountains. the Mexican fed
eral infantry tonight hold the passes and
hsmlets Of the western half Of the Lower
California border.
Company =. Sth Infantry. Of tho MeXl-
can national army early to-daj surround %
ID Tocate. two miles south of the boundary
lire. where thirty rebels had made stand
The federals opened fire ~ the rebel sen
tries. and two Indian guards fell mortslly
wounded The rebels rushed from the
houses and returned the fire
Rodriguez saw that he was hemmed IN.
and -alling part Of his mounted men 10
him they made dash for the open As
he neared the fedora line he fell from his
horse pierced by nine bullets.
Fourteen Of his men escaped in this
sortie and took 70 the hills Tho rest Of
the rebels later fought their way out Of
Tecste along a dry watercourse and es-
capped 20 the hills
Four dead men were found IN an adobe
house. where nine had hsrricaded them
selves Two of the refugees ran across
the boundary line. whore thoy feu into The
hands Of United States soldiers and were
disarmod. The fedorals report that not
man on their side was killed or wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
SHOUTS LIAR" IN COMMONS
Manitoba Member Creates Up
roar in Dominion Parliament.

Ottawa. Ont. March IL My honorable
friend Is = lar. absolutely = har,' thun-
dered Glen Campbell. the conservative
member for DAuphn. Manitoba, a Western
giant. six feet tall. en- the House of Com
mons to-day. one Of the most tense situa-
tions and exciting scenes ever Witnessed in
the House Of Parliament followed
The House was in committee and Mr.
Neeley. of Humboldt, Alberta. in the course
~ speech declared that Glen Campbell
on public platform. had admitted hrieinr
government Official 80 get grazing
lease
When Chairman Mclntyre Wa able 10
make himself heard ne declared the OK
preston unpariamentary and demanded
that Il he withdrawn
4 called him liar and ! refuse TO take
il back" shouted Campbell Talk OF hon
esty' Where il the capital Of Saskatche-
van. and what did II cost 10 vote it there"
The chairman insisted on Withdrawal.
Il viii not take word back. He Is a
liar. FIRST last and an the time. replied
Mr Campbell. white with rage
Under threat cf repor'ins the matter -
the Horse and his possible expulsion, Mr..
Campbell finally withdrew the expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
CHIHUAHUA NEAR FAMINE
Business Almost Suspended
Murders Due to Unrest

San Antonio. Tex. March I7.-Tha first
direct news from chihuahua. Mexico. since
March ] was received to-day in letter
dated March II from a newspaper CORE
spondent. who gives an account Of occur
rences since the city vas bottled up by the
rebels on February 2S. Since that time tho
city has had no news from the outside
world.
Provisions have increased 90 per cent in
price. Butter sells at 81 - a pound and
crackers At - cents a box. There is A milk
famine in the city. as there is no feed for
the COWS. on March there was enough
coal 10 run the brewery. electric lights and
street railway TWO or three weeks.
Business is almost suspended aud the moor
are in sore straits The correspondent re-
ports three murders in the city. due to
anxiety and unrest.
The correspondent reports a dinner given
In Francisco l. Maderos honor on March o
at Guerrero The diners ate canned goods.
beef. potatoes and tortillos." the best the
town afforded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
ANXIOUS FOR TREATY SOON
Sir Edward Grey's Address Re.
moved objection.

London. March is-The discussion IN the
newspapers Of the suggestion for an Anglo
American arbitration treaty continues un-
sbsted Sir Edward Grey's speech AZ the
BANQUET NJ the international Arbitration
League last night appears to have re-
moved one Of the chief objections TO Presi-
dent Tafts proposal. as urged by the Con-
servative press. that = treaty would in
yolve a defensive sllance-and strong hopes
are EXPRESSED in tho editorials this morn
ing that negotiations for the treaty soon
will begin.
The Daily Telegraph" declines To believe
that the negotiations would be SNIP
wrecked. like those undertaken by L%rd
paunceforto when he was Ambassador at
Washington, and thinks that an Anglo
American treaty might speedily be followed
h. a similar German American settlement.
The idea Of a treaty is strongly opposeo
hy the Imperislst organs. like The out
look" and The SATURDAY. Review, the at
ter displaving it's customary anti-Amsrcan
bias
The Spectator" saws: America is the
one power with which We could enter upon
treaty Of arbitration with perfect conf
dence She ~ neither aggressive nor &C
auisjtivc. and is regarded as n worldwide
mower. She may be described a satisfied
nation. and arbitration is only for satisfied
nations. for the simple reason that it means
the status quo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
DRIVERS IN BOSTON READY
1000 Men There Expect to Go
on Strike on Monday.
inv rclcgraph 10 The Tribune.

Boston. March 1.-Two thousand drivers
on the teams of the big express companies
in Boston are awaiting an order TO strike
ia sympathy with the men who have gone
cut i'm New York. The exprcssmen expect
20 go out on Monday unless the New YORK
uouble is settled. The men of Boston have
the same grievances with the large com
ranies AS the men in New York. sixteen
thousand tcamsters in Boston VIII be al
f,cted il a sympathetic strike is called.
Howard 4 Biggs, secretary and treasurer
of the local express drivers union, SAID
tonight that unless the strike was settled
by tomorrow night or by Monday morning
at the latest. a general strike OF everything
an wheels would he called
1t means that the first two thousand
men in Boston employed by those conlpa-
MES will 60 out" said a union official TO-
night Then. in the event of the companies
trying To secure help from the truckmen
and others who employ the sixteen thou
sand union teamsters outside of the nis eX-
press companies the men I'm every staoie
that afforded such aid will he ordered out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
ORDERS AT SAN ANTONIO
Carriers Division To Be Ready
for Field on Two Hours Notice.

San Antonio, Tex. March l7-Orders
have been received from Washington that
General Carriers manpuvre division shall
hold itself ready 10 break camp and take
the field As If FOR actual warfare ON tvo
hours notice. The order caused much
comment. for il did not come i'm the gcn-
eral WanPuVreS orders issued by General
Garter to-day. but from Washington IL
me- ans a blanket. ten DAYS rations shelter
trfts, Two hundred rounds OF ammunition
and other equipage Not man I'm the on
tire division thinks he is here simply ,o
drill The order To- be- in readiness for
operations In the field while Il might no
n legitimate feature Of manpuvres il MOI
taken IN that sense by the men
tcnrfdi orders were issued to-day to
govern the mannuyres. They include tar
get practice FOR the recruits. practice
marches by regiment. brigade and NH
mately. lay division. for the purpnse ~
showing the efficiency and fitness or tho
contrary OF the force a moving and
fighting machine. The multiplication OF
orders Is To be avoided and all rcd tapc IS
10 be cut.
There are fifty cases Of sickness auonn
the recruits. including one OF smaIl-uox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
MADERO WOUNDED IN ARM
Brothers Thought Until Yester-
day He Was Unhurt.

After all Francisco Madero. the revolu-
tiorary general received a bullet wound a.
the battle Of C9sas Crandes, two weeks
ago His brothers here had Information that
he was unhurt. blt yesterday GustavO
Madero learned by letter that Francisco
bad flesh wound Just above the left
wrist. II is not regarded as at all serious.
and Gustavo says Francisco was Still on
the Job. and stronger than ever in men
This phrase. together with we will fight
10 the DEATH" is used daily by Gustavo
when he gives out what news he has.
The Msderds are watching the progress
of the private car Hidalgo on its way 10
Mexico. Senior Limantour is supposed TO
he on board the car. and when the Maderos
saw dispatches relating the purpose of the
insurgents Ia burn bridges south of Laredo.
thus cutting Lmantours route, they
showed grave concern.
That would be mistake" said Gustavo
Senior Limantour is a practical man, and
the country needs him.
1T has been said" he continued that
Senior Iimantour left for Mexico very soon
after my father called on him. some sig
nifcance being attached To- the call. II was
nothing. Ny family and Senior Limsntour
are very close to each other. The minister
was going To Mexico. anyway. He mad ex-
Eected 10 remain IN Europe two or three
Years. but Diaz sent for him. ] don't know
that he went in the IIidalgo. after all. II
may bc that he went By rail 70 Florida and
took passage rs a guest on some private
yacht which would land him IN Yucatan."
Mr. Madero said his brother had now
about $50 men under him. and that the
army Of Orozco was also quite strong and
well drilic ed. he characterized OroZco a a
fine executive. In speaking Of the proposal
Of Senor Linantour 20 DO away with the
landholding monopolios in Mexico. M
Maccro said:
This would hc a great satisfaction At
present Tenazos owns wellnlgh all the land
m Chihuahua. ! should say he owns about
: $4,000 to iOoo1.Oo0 acres. And there is not
a schoolhouse on il. by the way. Under
the law. these laudn" ncfs cannot be- taxed.
and so NAV keen on owning this land with
ont devclopin- e.. if they wish The people
wish law like Sehor Llmantour proposes.
so that cach may acquire q tract OF land
on long payments ia the government Ny
own family owns about s"00 90 acres end
we have often wished 10 let some OF H. We
cant develop IL al. II f too expensive"
Barton Sewell ST e-ptceident 81 the
American Smelling and Refining Company.
said YESTERDAY that al of his company
mines were running and that the only one
In danger Of being shut down was that
~ chihuahua. lie lays much Of the
blame for the revolution to the United
States. nrst FOX tardinCss IN policing tho
horder. and. second. in allowing muckrak-
ers TO stir up dl-co nten' against Mexico's
ruler vino. Ia Nj ScNeIrs opinion. should
he left 10 work ont his own salvation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
CATHOLICS MAKE PROTEST
Object in Spanish Senate to
Honor for Itely's King.

Madrid March 1.-THE Bishop Of Madrid
and the Carlist Senator. Polo Peyrclon. pro-
tested In the Senate to-day against the
appointment by King Alfonso Of King VIC
tor Emmanuel as an honorary colonel of
the regiment of savoy.
Premier Csnaleias ir replying said il was
a most unjust and unpatrionc proceeding
FOR the Senators h. their protest against
the appointment of the Italian monarch TO
Spanish colonelcy 10 sow distrust among
the spanish Catholics.
As 30 the government motive for max
ing tho nomins ton, the premier added. II
vas inspired solely bv desire - give me
chief of A friendly nation an indication 81
SPANS sympathy aud affection. The Caiho-
lies. he concluded had neither the right 10
nor reason for protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
CAMORRISTS ON THE STAND
Two Of the Prisoners Deny Murder
Charge

Viterbo. Italy. March N.-The entire ses-
sion OF the trial of the thrty-siX Comor-
rists was taken UP to-day by the cross
examination OF Corrado Sortino and Nicola
Nora, who are accused Of tho actual mur-
der Of Gennaro Cuoccolo.
Both men strenuously denied the charge
and IN an endeavor TO prove an alibi testi-
fed that at the time CuOccolo was killed
they were under police surveillance and
could not possibly have left Naples to go
to Tore del Greco, where the murder oc-
CURED.
Sortino attempted 10 justify the scars on
his hand. which. according TO testimony
Of witnesses were received from Cuoccoo
while Sortino was killing him, by saying
that one Of them was caused by a pair OF
scissors and the other by the scratch Of
hatpin
Both Sortino and Nora have bad crim!.
nal records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
WOMAN SPEAKS IN STORTHING
Men Arise as the Only Woman Mem
Der Begins Her Address.

Chrisiiania, Norway, March l1.-NisS
Rogstad. the first woman 10 represent a
constituency in he Storthing, made her
arst speech before that body to-day She
is school teacher. and represents one OF
Ehr!suania's seats. made vacant by the
resignation OF General Pratlo. president Of
the S,Orthins who was compelled to retire
temporarily to assist in reorsani2lng the
army.
The entire assembly rose wncn Miss Rog
stad began her speech. she said that the
day would be memorable as n was the hist
time q woman had participated in the dis
predicted thai the movement for political
Cnfra nchisemcnt of women was bound 10
succeed and to result in many reforms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
UNIVERSAL PEACE A MYTH
Austrian War Minister Points to
BIG British Armaments.

Vienna. March l7-Speakinc tonight be-
fore the budget committee of the Reichs-
rath IN defence Of his estimates, NJ Schoen-
aich Minister Of War. said that history
showed that universal peace was unsttaD-
able Aluding to the suggestion for an
Anglo American arbitration treaty, the
minister pointed to Great Britain's colossal
shipbuilding programme and her efforts to
modernze her army In order. as he ex-
pressed IT, TO be on equality with the CONT
mental army.
He then reminded his hearers of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelts speech AT Berlin Uni
versity i'm May. 1919. and Of the present
vigorous mobilization of Americas fight.
ing forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
New.York Tribune's Proverb Picture No. 20
Another Problem in TomorroWs TrtbNne
BE ON YOUR GUARD!

On Monday printer who desires the popularity the
TRIBUNE Poverb Contest for the benefit OF his pockets placed
sale with newsdesrs book size a. 6l whose green
bears the title 5000 English ProverbsContns all
cribs in NETWORK TRIBUNES Great Proverb Contest
Any honorable person knows how designate such action
To protect participants in the THE TRIBUNE again
emphasizes the that THE TRIBUNE Book Of English
Proverbs which will be the final authority this contest for
sale only THE TRIBUNES MAIN OFFICE. 154 NASSAU
ST. its Uptown Office 1864 Broadway by mail THE TRIB
UNE Book is 81 inches in size and has brown At
the of the first page of proverbs facsimile OF THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE headngwhch for good reasons the ntaor
did NOT in his green covered booklet
REMEMBER. the Only Genuine TRIBUNE Proverb Book
be purchased only the TRIBUNE Office by mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
A Sl,5O0,OOO FISHERIES DEAL
Morga genheim Interests ACQUIRED
by Booth COMPANY.

Seattle, March 1.-THE sale Of the North
western Fisheries Company. one 81 the
largest salmon packing companies IN
Alaska by the Morgan and Guggenheim
interests. is announced here. at . price
said 20 he 81 joo"0 The Purchasers are
the Booth Fisheries Company 81 Chicsgo
md Baltimore.
The property involved includes nine large
Alaska eanneris.. six sailing ships ,nd
several tugs barees ana cannery tenders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
DENMARK FAV0RS TREATY
Accepts Invitation to Appoint
Arbitration Commission.

Copenhagen. March 1.-THE Danish For
eicn Office to-day sent letter to the Peace
Bureau at Berre, Switzerland, saying that
Denmark will accept the American govern
ment's invitation to appoint a commission
on the lines authorized by Congress to pro-
mut. arbitration among nations and for the
limit alton OF ornaments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
ELECT OTTINGER LEADER
Fifteenth District Republicans Name
Successor to William M. Bennett.

Albert Ottngcr. lawyer, with offices
"A, No. % Wall street, was elected unani-
mousiy to the Republican leadership Of the
Fifteenth Assembly District AT "a meeting
held at the club house, No. 40 Broadway
last evening
Mr. Ottingcr succeeds William NJ. Ben
nett. who resigned 10 devote more time
10 his law practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
RLANCO RETREATS TO HILLS
Federal Troops Afraid to Pursue Hin
ClOsely

nougl7s ari, Msrril " General Hlsncn
and his rebel command have refreatef into
the mountains m me interior ~ Ns1ioo
where the federal 'ronrs dare not pursu.
them The nam b0dy OF federsls AZ Aqua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-18
NEGRO RACE GETS SYMPATHY

Auburn. y. y. March 1.-THE day of
Tillman and Nardaman has gone forever
We are now mot with sympathy and en-
couragement every day. our race Is going
forward"
Booker T Washington made this declara-
ton i'm an address here tonight. answering
the question. What ~ the result OF the
blood and treasure EXPENDED FOR the free
dom Of our race2'