davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-15

Blrths-M. b. Randall 4S12 Poppleton,
boy; T. r. Yazel, 1916 North Sixteenth
street. girl; Charles Morsman, IO3 south
Fourteenth street, boy; Charles A. Murphy,
24O7 South Sixteenth street, girl; Ed j.
Mohatt, 1888 Corby street, boy; John John
son, 1913 South Sixteenth street, boy; Tom
Liam 1918 Pierce street. boy; Guisseppi
Cratic, 274O South Twelfth street, girl;
Paul Engel. $3.50 Binney street, girl; @. F.
Moss 1919 Martha street, girl
Deaths-Immanuel Wolf, infant, hospital;
Iavina Jane Aspinwall, g. SAL South Thir-
ty-flrst street; Ernest Baine, is, 1892 Ham
ilton street; John Freegard, ~, Springwell,
street; F. F. Writ, %. 42S South Eleventh
street
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-15
FLORISTS

FLORISTS
PAUL b. FLOTH florist. Harvey 1929.
BRANDEIS FLORIST. Brandeis Bldg.
a. DONAHuE 1907 Farnam ID. 1901. A-lOOl
HESS " SWOBODA, i4l5 Farnam st.
L. HENDERSON, 1873 Farnam. d. 1855
CHAS. EDERER. Florist. S0th and
Bristol. w 1895.
BENEFITS Cut Flowers-Douglas 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-15

BRUCKBR-Ceoelia, beloved wife OF
Goodly Brucker, Sunday, August L.
Funeral Tuesday morning at $40 a. m,
from Gentiemans chapel to Sacred Heart
church at O'Clock. Interment Forest
Lawn cemetery. Friends invited.
OI.soN-Mrs. Fannie, died August 81, 1e11,
aged 81 years, beloved wife Of Rsngval
Olson.
Funeral from late residence. 26O6 Bristol
street Tuesday August Is, at ESQ p. m.
Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-15
LODGE NOTICES.

Modern wOOdmen of America, At
tentton.
The big picnic will take place Thursday,
August H. afternoon and evening, at Lake
Manawa. All Woodmen and their friends
are invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-15
EDEE SITUATIONS WANTED
4 MILL SERVANT GIRLS
The Bee will run your ad for situation
or a servant girl free until you get the
desired result. Telephone Tyler 1000.
ATTORNEYS

GEORGE ". BHIELDB. attorney. $40
Brandeis theater
THE best treat for wife and baby Is a
423 No. oath ST., will come to The Bee
office within three days we will give her
an order for a quart brick of this fine
ice cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-15
cHIRoPoDISTs

MoNHEIT. chiropodist manicuring hair
dressing. hair goods. CStS Nat Bk- ID. 2ssS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-15
FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS

NEW FURNACES &c. our prices ices.
furnace, steam or hot water heater in
readiness for fall use. Omaha Stove Re
pair Works, 12Oe-120S Douglas st. Tel. D.
go A-3621.
Furnaces set, repaired, Haberstroh. H g7i
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
CHINA WILL NEED MUCH
FOREIGN WHEAT THIS YEAR

Spokane, Wash, June 26.-"China
will have to look to other markets
probably India, for its flour supplies
in the future, if the price of Amerl
can -four remains above $3.40 a bar
rel after the next harvest" declared
Kwan Kai of Hongkong, called "tne
-four king of China" who was in Spo
kane yesterday, accompanied by Moy
Back Hui, millionaire Chinese con
sui at Portland, and J. D. Armstrong
of Tacoma. Mr.. Kai said he is on a
prospecting tour over the Pacific
slope country, adding that because OF
the failure in many parts of the chi
nese empire of the rice crop and pros
poets for cheaper wheat in the North
western and Pacific states, he believes
the exports of grain to China the next
twelve months will be larger than
ever. After visiting various parts OF
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana, Mr.. Kai announced, he will make
a tour of the United States at the in
stance of the Viceroy of Canton to in
quire into the American library sys
tenn. The visitor was a resident OF
San Francisco from 1870 to 1891
when he returned to his native land
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
MISTAKES IN BEE KEEPING
Those Who Think Fortune Awaits
Them After Getting Fairly Started
Make Big Error.

One of the common mistakes begin
ners make is in thinking that bee
keeping is high road to fortune and
that all they have to do Is to get start
ed In the business and fortune IL as
sured. Those who go into It with
that belief are doomed to disappoint-
ment. for you've got to hustle for all
you got out of the bees. Just the same
as In any other business you may take
up. There are obstacles in the path.
whatever we attempt to do. and we
must go at our work with determine
ton to surmount all obstacles. II you
are looking for something easy, with
lots of money in it, don't try bee-keep-
Ing. If you like bees. and are willing
to work for what you get. there Is
a good living in 1t, and to the lover Of
bees there Is strange fascination in
the pursuit. Nearly all who have made
a business of it have been able to lay
up some money. but few ever become
rich at 1t.
The most likely mistake is that Of
starting out with too many bees be-
fore obtaining practical knowledge OF
them. Get one or two colonies and
work with them. and at the same
time secure the assistance Of at least
one good bee book and take q good
bee journal. Better yet. go and put
In one or two seasons with . good
bee-keeper and get a knowledge Of the
practical side of the business az ham
died by q practical man. Then adopt
some good method and stick to 1t, for
another very common mistake IL that
Of trying every new idea that comes
along.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
CLARK NOT AN ACTIVE
CANDIDATE FOR president

Montgomery, Mo-, June PA let
ter sent by Speaker Champ Clark to
various editors in this, his congress
sional district, setting forth his posi-
ton as a receptive candidate for the
presidency, has been released for pub
LEGATION. The letter, in part, says:
while l am not candidate for
president and may never be, con-
slider it a great compliment to be
thought of or mentioned in that high
connection. The Democratic party
placed me in the most responsible
position it had to give last year. My
duty is here helping the House to
make good, and am going to stay
here as long as there is anything for
me to do.
''In other words, am not going to
neglect the work here in order to run
around the country after another OF
fee"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30

interests of the district, and shall De
elected by the votes of the first two
groups, each director having one
vote.
Then there shall be manager VINO
shall be ex-of1icio member OF the
board of directors and shall be chair
man of the board.
1.-THE National Reserve Association
shall consist of forty-five directors
six of whom are to be ex-oficio mem
bers, namely, the governor of the re
serve association, who shall be chair
man of the board; two deputy govern
ors, the secretary of the treasury, the
secretary of commerce and labor ano
the comptroller of the currency"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
SAYS NAMES SECRET
IS LOCKED FOREVER

Tampa, Fla, June 27.-"The secret
Of the destruction of the battleship
Maine will never be known" said Gen.
w. H. Bixby, chief of engineers in
charge of the work of raising the
Maine, on his arrival here from Ha-
vana.
The destruction Of the vessel was
such, says Gen. Bixby, and the detiori-
alton has been so great, that it Will
be impossible to tell whether the ship
was blown up from force within or
without. The greatest force. however.
was from the inside, indicating that
the forward magazine exploded.
Whether this was from sympathetic
explosion caused by torpedo from
the outside may forever remain mys-
terry.
Gen. Bixby says that unless the frag-
ment of q torpedo is found, there Is no
way of connecting some outside
agency with the blowing up of the yes
sci.
1--WE do not expect to find any hui
man remains" Gen. Bixby said. "The
crews compartments have disappear.
ed entirely"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
CONTENTION OVER
OLYMPIC MoNUM EMIT

Washington, June 26.-Secretary
Fisher of the interior department has
decided against the contention of Rep
resentative Humphrey that the presi-
dental act creating the Olympic ma,
tional monument in Washington did
not contemplate the prohibition OF
mining operations therein. and has de.
creed that all activities in this direc'
ton shall be prohibited. Mr.. Hum.
phrey, however, is so sure Of the in.
tention of former President Roosevelt
when signing the proclamation that he
will appeal to President Taft to have
Mr.. Fisher overruled.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
$4,000, 900 OYSTERS
PLANTED IN HAReoR

South Bend, June 24.-Now that the
planting season for Eastern seed oys-
tiers Is over, it is estimated that 49,
100000 Eastern seed oysters were
planted tn this harbor. Owing to the
dearth OF two-year-old seed. the oys-
termen had to take what they could
get, but succeeded in buying mostly
two-year-olds. Had it been possible
to get enough oysters in the East
there would have been twice as many
planted.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30

II -. OF course. the purpose Of every
one engaged IN the poultry business 70
produce birds capable OF good err and
meat production. says / Maryland buL
letin. Il must DO the flrst duty OF the
poultry raiser to see that the condt-
lions are such that there ID no chance
Tor disease to interfere with the GOOD
health Of the flock.
There II probably no other class OF
livestock 30 subject to disease 40 do
nestle fowls. From the shell to the
FULLY mature bird. fowls are subject to
2 great variety Of diseases.
The lack Of sanitary conditions
about the poultry houses and yards
are great factor in the transmission
OF diseases. The location Of the poultry
plant and its drainage are to be con-
sidered. dampness In the houses and
mud In the yards are most unfavor.
able conditions for poultry raising.
The proper amount Of space and ven
tilation in the houses should be care
fully considered.
Cleanliness 10 an essential sanitary
condition for birds. accumulations OF
excrement lying about the houses are
the means Of transmission Of the most
deadly diseases. These excrements
when In q moist condition In Z warm
house harbor the parasites and bac-
terra which may be the means Of an
Initiating large numbers Of poultry. A
Few suggestions will not be out OF
place here IS regards making the con-
ditions sanitary for birds. The drop
ping should be cleaned at least twice
q week. and II possible every morn
ing.
A small quantity of road dust or
land plaster should be sprinkled about
These materials will absorb the moist
ure and bad odors and also add to the
value Of the droppings. The nests
should be cleaned once a month and
the old nesting material replaced with
fresh new straw. The addition Of q
little lime or insect powder will help
in Graduating lice and mites. A great
factor in establishing sanitary condi-
tons Is the application of whitewash.
There Is no material more purifying
than hot whitewash.
This may be made more effective by
the addition of four ounces Of carbolic
acid per gallon. The yards may be
kept clean and sweet by cultivation
and seeding. Attention to these little
| things NAV save tflocka from many q
| troublesome disease.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
1911 FRUIT CROP ONLY
HALF THAT OF 1910

North Yakima, June 24.-The entire
fruit crop of the state will be 80 or
80 per cent as large as that of 1908,
predicts State Inspector F. A. Hunt
ley. That would make it not more
than 40 per cent of last years crop,
which was much above normal. Mr..
Huntley, with District Inspector T. o.
Morrison, is spending several days
looking for traces of pear and apple
blight, which have been reported from
points in the valley, and will make a
special visit to the ranch of DR.. J. S.
Kloeber, who has had a force of men
fighting the blight on his ranch in the
Selah.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
Parcels Post Bill by Bourne.

Washington, June 24.-The estab-
lishment of a parcels post arrange
ment within the United States similar
to that which now applies between
this country and several foreign ma.
tions is proposed in a bill introduced
in the Senate by Senator Bourne,
chairman of the committee on post.
offices and postroads. The bill re.
duces the fourth class rate of 16 cents
to a parcels post rate of IL cents a
pound and increases the single pack.
age limit of size from four to eleven
pounds.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
Much Money for Churches.

New York, June 26.-More than
so'oOo,OOO will go into new churches
IN New York city within the next six
months. Roman Catholics have the
largest number of projects on hand.
Ihey will put into new churches this
summer about $1,200,000. Episcopal
projects, outside of the Cathedral OF
81. John the Divine, will take $1,000,
wv. Presbyterians will spend $500.
ooO and Methodists 100000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
University Summer School.

Seattle, June 26.-With forty In
structors and eighty courses. the sum
mer normal school Of the University OF
Washington begins It's eighth annual
sessions today. The term, which Is
opening one week later than last year.
so that teachers coming from long dis
tances and those having schools which
close late, may be able to reach Sc
attic in time for the opening, viii last
until August 4. Last year 3O3 teach
ers were enrolled and large increase
over that number IL expected this
summer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30

Monroe, June 24.-C. J. Stuart, hor-
ticultural inspector of the Third dist
trict, comprising Snohomish, Skagit
and Island counties, reports that the
apple crop will be about 60 per cent,
the pear crop about 80 per cent, and
the plum and prune crop about 40
per cent. This shortage has been
occasioned by late frosts and by
winds and rains during the Towering
season.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30

As human food the peanut 10 con-
stantly gaining in favor. and forms .
regular article Of diet In many house.
holds. Peanut butter II . staple n
ticle Of commerce and II highly recon-
mended BY many physicians. Every
kitchen garden should contain small
patch Of peanuts for homo consump-
ton. The soil viii be left in better
condition thereby than II left fallcw
and run over with weeds. It 10 one
Of the crops grown that II not exces-
siyely attacked By insect pests.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
To Omen Historical Building.

Olympia, June 24.-Gov. Hay, Sec
rotary OF State l. NJ. Howell and J. G.
Lewis. State Treasurer, are scheduled
to be present at the reception in Ia
coma Friday evening, when the new
State Historical Society Building Is
thrown open to the public.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
CANADIAN NORTHERN
LETS BIG CONTRACT

Spokane. June 24.-Patrick WEIGH,
millionaire Spokane railroad con.
tractor, telegraphed from Vancouver.
=. e, that he has received $15, OOOs-
900 construction contract on the Ca
madam Northern up the Fraser river.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
salsd Hay Versus Leess.

Baled hay II easier to handle In
marketing or feeding. occasions less
loss in handling than the bulky prod
uct. and win occupy but small space
in the barn or any outbuilding whore
It Wfll be safe from rains, and whore
the stock cannot get It II you have
= very great amount Of this surplus
product It win pay you to purchase
Z baler Of your own.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30

Noapolitan pepper = becoming more
popular every year. It = an early
maturing variety adapted TO cool 60
lions. Although the peppers are not
a larre Is Bull Nose and some other
varieties. the size r quite satisfactory.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-30
TARIFF Fight on IN
EARNEST
ROOT AMENDMENT DOOMED sE.
FORE VOTE IS
TAKEN.
With This Out Of the Way Debate on
Tariff Measures Will Assume Wider
Ranae-La Toilette to Make Hard
Fight for General Revision.

Washington, June 27.-The Root
amendment to the wood pulp and pa
per schedule of the Canadian recipro-
city bill, which the administration has
been fighting as fatal to the agree
ment, undoubtedly will be defeated
before the senate adjourns, the Demo
Gratis and many Republicans who favor
reciprocity having openly opposed the
amendment.
With this amendment, on which the
reciprocity struggle for some time has
centered, out of the way, the tariff de-
bate will assume wider scope.
Basis Of Fight.
The wool tariff and the free list
bills, as the Democratic house passed
them, do not in their exact terms.
meet the approval of the Democratic
forces in the senate, nor that of the
Republican insurgents, but they form
the basis for the fight that is to bring
Canadian reciprocity and the whole
tariff question into the open for a pro-
tracted debate.
The extent to which the insurgent
Republicans will be inclined to go is
expected to be made clear this week
So far only indefinitely outlining their
course, they have indicated that they
favor all the valuable tariff reductions
that they can squeeze out of the situa
ton.
Will Be Bold.
Some of them nave asserted their
readiness to add to the reciprocity bill
any amendments they think possible
successfully to thread the legislative
and executive channels, even in the
face of the presidents veto threat.
There is a decided lack of Demo
cratic support, however. for the pro
posals that the insurgents have limited
at. Senator Bailey will fight for an
amending of the Canadian agreement
to exempt from free trade the products
of the farmer, but while he will have
some Democratic and much insurgent
support for this plan, it is not expect
ed to prevail.
La Toilette Busy.
Senator La Toilette is working or
general amendments to the reciprocity
measure and to the wool and free list
bills. He is determined to lead hare
fight for general plan of revision Of
the more important tariff schedules
His action and his amendments an(
arguments are being awaited by many
of the insurgents who do not care te
open up fight until they have had
the opportunity of seeing what he pro
poses, and the effect his arguments
have.
Meantime they are preparing for the
fight, which promises to be confined
principally to insurgents and few
Democrats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
Their Barns will be Full

all the ct
attended
displayed their appreciation of the efforts OF
trouble
great
on
depends success
who will something only Of benefit to
There simple method by which the be applied
School tested
something
of all the
willing
did
thinks he ought and be-
itthere Il
s "a to-
He gets the game as ne N otherwise
That is the sort of ma School
wish him because know he will be
he his
n School
personally yet big broad
which intangible.
Their will be full
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
Fearful Fate Of RavaiIlac.

In these days when executions, II
held at all. are mostly carried out in
private. II is difficult for us to under
stand the feelings OF savagery with
which an old time mob witnessed a
popular execution. Here is Bloundelle
Burton's account-from THE Fate of
Henry OF Navarre"-of the scene when
Ravaillac. the assassin OF the king.
had, after shocking tortures, been torn
asundcr by wild horses: 1.-The eXecu-
toner had begun to dismember him
and was about TO cast his remains into
the second caldron when the vast
crowd prevented him from doing so.
They each required a portion of the
body OF the kings assassin. and most
of them obtained one. That night
many bontires blazed in and around
Paris. and in their midst were con-
sumed pieces of Ravaillac's frame: on
barn doors in other places were nailed
similar scraps OF his body. as hawks
and owls and oarrion crows were nail.
ed as warning TO others of their
breed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
SPENDTHRIFT ISABELLA.
A Sight That Checked Her Royal Ex
travauance For Awhile,

We are accustomed to think that th
could Cypress and offend q whole king
dom by personal extravagance. Blu
the late Isabella of Spain belonged il
spirit to the sixteenth century. An in
cident OF her reckless career-whicl
ended in the loss of the throne--is not
ed in Munsey's Magazine
She spent money. pouring it out Xix
water, at time when the treasu :,
was nearly bankrupt and when tn
proverb Poor rs Il Spaniard' was
far too true. All her best adviser
urged her 10 practice economy. Very
few OF them succeeded. and these onl,
for q short time.
A certain chamberlain of hers one,
hit upon plan to make her realiz
how enormous were the sums that Sh
was spending. Passing through til
hall of the palace. she was surprise,
to see Il vast heap of silver pieces. re
sembling the contents of great biz
of wheat, but piled up in the middl
OF the floor. The queen summoned he
chamberlain.
What is the meaning Of all this
money? she demanded OF him.
"Oh." he replied. with low how
''this IS merely the amount which !
have brought out to pay the bill OF
your majesty's glovemaker."
The queen colored and then laughed
and for several months she was less
extravagant in her expenditures for
clothes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
FAMOUS SOLDIER
NEVER FORGIVEN
tAmerican News Service)

Paris. Feb. 1s.-Today saw the cen
tenary of the birth of Marshal Bazaine,
who played a most conspicuous part
i'll the history of the last half OF the
nineteenth century, in the New World
as well as in the Old. Born at Yer
sailles. Feb, Is, 1911. Bazaine served
brilliantly in Algeria, and in Spain
against the Carlists. He commanded
the foreign legion in the Crimean war
and a few years later he was in the
Italian campaign, wher he won dis
tinction at the battle of Solferino. He
not only took part in the expedition TO
Mexico, but he was made comma ader-
ln-chief OF the army there in 1868 But
not withstanding this brilliant record
OF service for his country the one hun
dredth anniversary of the famous mar
shal's BIRTH was allowed TO pass alb
solutely unnoticed. For France has
never forgotten nor forgiven the fact
that it was Bazaine who surrendered
Metz to the Germans, though unpreiu-
dices historians are generally agreed
that the marshal was but a victim of
the weakness, pride and incapacity Of
Napoleon III. For his surrender of
Metz. Bazaine was tried and condemn
ed to death. but this sentence was
changed TO Imprisonment for 20 years.
He was sent to the island of Margue-
rite, off the southern coast of France,
from which he finally made his es-
cape and got safely to Madrid, where
he spent his remaining days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
This Is My 64M Birthday
JAMES GUTHRIE SCOTT.

james Guthrie Scott. one of the
prominent factors in the construction
and development of Canadian rail-
roads, was born in Quebec, Feb. l3,
1S47. and received his education in
the public schools of that city. He
started upon his business career at an
early age and soon turned his atten-
ton 10 railroads. lie built the Quebec
and Lake ST. John railway and was
its general manager until his retire.
ment from active affairs two years
ago. He also built the Great North.
ern line which. with the Quebec and
Lake st. John line subsequently be.
came part Of the Canadian Northern
system. Mr.. Scott was the chief pro.
moter OF tho trans-Canada railway the
surveys and agitation for which re-
suited In the selection of the northern
route for the National Transcontin.
entail railway, extending from Quebec
to Winnipeg.