davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Mfscelianesus.

Farmers and land buyers
all over the country are
reading Bee want ads every
day and swapping UP every
bargain offered.
Rates IN cents per word
81 run only one time. ic per
word II run two or more
times consecutlyely.
Write and mail your ad
today to Real Estate Depart
nent Of The Omaha Bee
l.esults are sure
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
The Omaha
Sunday Bee
New Spring Clothes

Those chic dresses and hats that will be this
spring by all the most fashionable social leaders in all
the great society ceners Of the world will be described
in the fashionable fashion stories Of The Sunday Bee.
Lady Duff Gordan who writes these interesting fashion
stories, knows the last word in women's dress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Magazine. Features

by the highest paid writers in the world among the
other exclusive novelties that make The Sunday Bee
great newspaper. Be sure to see the magazine section
Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Carpenters Letter

The Carpenter letter, eagerly read by people of
the west, will again discuss some specially important
topic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02

II you have anything to exchange adj
vertise it in The Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Trip Through otee.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., March L.
Especial Telegram.l-The Burlington seed
corn special made a very successful trip
through otoe county yesterday. arriving
In Nebraska City On time. with Dean
Burnett in charge. The roads were al
most impossible on account OF the ex-
treme heavy fall Of snow, but the farm
ers turned out in large number, At
Bennett the number in attendance was
10; Palmyra, l25; unadiils, iso;, Syracuse.
800; Dunbar. l7o; Nebraska City. about
lso Dean Burnett was in charge here
and several addresses were made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
REAL ESTATE.
FARM a RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Nebraska.
MUST SELL.

40 acres IN Fillmore county. near
shickley, Neb.; worth SIS per acre. Price
for short time 500 per acre.
40 acres three miles from Broken Bow,
Custer county, Nebraska; only 50 per
acre. Good improved farm. Best snap
on the market.
WESTERN REAL ESTATE CO.
uI-4la Karbach Block. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Montana,

TWO joining ls9-acre homestead reIin-
ouishments, center OF irrigated tract, close
TO town. 500 each Address owner. Box
l45. Waller. Mont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02

The most famous beauty in the world details for
women many of her secrets of beauty and gives helpful
hints for retaining beauty during the windy days of
March and the rainy days of April No one in all the
world has such grasp the knowledge of personal
beauty as Nine. Cavalier These stories appear ex-
clusively in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Spring Training Camp

Base ball teams of the big leagues are getting into
training for the major league The pink section
of The Sunday Bee will have all the news of these
various teams. There also will be in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Oregon.

BEST fruit land in famous Umpdua val
lev Oregon, sleo per acre. Call or write
$50 z. lSth \. Portland. Oregon. Lloyd r.
Griffith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
wyoning.

wyoming,
FOR SALE-leo acres irrigated land
with good water right and well improved.
two miles from county seat SIS per acre.
easy terms. Address p. o. Box LIZ. Tor
rington, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Nebraska.

s.5oc viii buy the oest ise-acre home
stead IN Nebraska; partly improved
Write owner. c II. Hoffman. hlmball.
Ee6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
Four Spert Pages

all the latest sporting dope from ev'
world, including the latest news of the
ers of the Western league, college att
boxing and wrestling stories.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

Farm and Ranch LANDS.
I6o-ACRE farm miles northwest Of
Florence and north Of lrvington. Rent
500 year.
THE BYRON REED CO.,
Doug. 81 2i2 8. 18th.
FOR RENT-sa0 acres OF the best land
in northwest Missouri. all pillow land; will
rent for years, cash rent; teams and
tools IL wanted. Route 2. Box ., Gra-
ham, No.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
FOR CADILLAQUA WEEK

During all Of next week the steam
or "Put-in-Bay' will return to Detroit
one hour earlier each evening, In or
der that the excursionists may be
able to see the night events of Cadill-
aqua. This change was made on &C
count OF the many requests received
By the Ashley & Dustin Steamer line
from the societies taking their outing
ON those days.
The steamer will leave at the regu-
lar time, but will start the homeward
trip from the Bay at o'clock instead
OF 8 as usual, arriving In the city at
z.46.- This will be In plenty OF time
for the beginning Of the evening pro-
grams which are the most important
OF ali. AS soon as the ''Put-in-Bay"
arrives back In the city she viii start
.n a moonlight trip each evening,
having been chartered by a number OF
societies. The Adcraft club has Sc
cured the rights of the boat for them
selves and their friends on Thursday
evening. when the most impressive
program has been planned for the
river.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
SENATOR SMITH WARS
ON DOLLAR DIPLOMACY

WASHINGTON. July AN. IN
vestigation 10 determine whether
American corporations OF individuals
were involved in fomenting the Mext
can and Cuban revolutions. was ap-
proved by the senate foreign relations
committee today. The probe was
suggested by Senator Nelson, OF Min
nesota. who told the senate that II
was possible that big mining and
sugar interests were behind the up
risings. expecting TO gain special con.
cessions of the malcontents tri-
umphed The investigation must be
ordered by the senate TO become oper-
alive.
Senator Smith, OF Michigan. has
been designated to present the com
mittee report TO the senate. He has
waged war ON dollar diplomacy aud
blocked the exploitation of Honduras
and Nicaragua under protection or
the United States.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
DENEEN CAN'T NAME
LORIMER'S SUCCESSOR

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 1s-Gov.
Deneen neither has power nor Is call
ed upon to name successor in the
United States senate TO William Lori
mer. The Illinois legislature failed
legally to elect Lorimer senator and
a vacancy therefore does not exist
by virtue OF Lorimer's ousting.
This opinion was given the gov
ernor by Attorney.General William II.
Stead. Though his investigation of
the law in the case was hurried, the
attorney-general, after consideration,
held that technically Lorimer's cleo
ton never took place. The final ac-
ton OF the United States senate In
concluding that Lorimer's election
was brought about by corrupt
methods and practices clearly estab-
fishes that Lorimer never had a legal
title 70 the Office. When the opinion
was delivered TO the governor, he
made no comment.
In working out their finding, the
attorney. general with his assistants,
based their conclusions on the final
act of the senate adopting the Lea
resolution,
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
WAYNE ROADS MAKE A
HIT WITH JUNKETERS

Wayne county's cement roads will
probably be duplicated In the repay
Ing Of the Sheridan road from Chi
cago 10 Milwaukee as the result OF a
visit to Wayne county, Wednesday,
OF party of 35 men interested In
the fashionable boulevard that leads
to Fort Sheridan. The present ma
cadam pavement there has not worn
well under automobile use and has to
be replaced almost In its entirety.
After visiting Ann Arbor and taking
an automobile ride through Wayne
county, during the day, the visitors
were given dinner in the evening
at the Hotel Pontchartrain by the
Wayne county road commissioners
In the after-dinner speeches, Wayne
County Road Commissioners Hines,
Haggerty and Butler we're warmly
complimented for the showing made
here.
II. G. Davis. OF Chicago, said that
the cost of the Wayne county roads
was no more than the cost of founda-
ton alone in many other cities.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
JAPANESE SEEK
ALLIANCE WITH KAISER

BERLIN. July 1s.-That the tour
of Europe recently begun by EXPIRE
mier Prince Katsura, OF japan. was
undertaken to negotiate an alliance
between the mikado and the kaiser. 10
asserted in diplomatic circles here
today.
II is said the Japanese wants to dis
solve partnership with the English
and are prepared to guarantee pro.ec-
ton 10 German interests In the orient
In the event OF an Anglo-German war.
The kaiser Is reported to look ask
ance on the plan however, principally
because he thinks II would embar-
rass him In the event Of friction he
tween Japan and the United States.
Prince Katsura has said repeatedly
that the tour Is purely for pleasure.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

fact that in all districts the prizes arc
anybody's who will go out and do
days work TO win them. There is no
one quite safe anywhere, for the Tea-
son that so many are obviously con-
cealing their strength. Then on The
other hand, are many more who boast
OF their resources, while as a matter
of fact, they may have all their votes
counted.
Much can be done In two days;
much will be done. That is certain.
But let il be done right and finished.
One OF the saddest spectacles that
could be witnessed would be the sight
OF candidate standing just without
The Times door at 8 y. m. Saturday
night, with enough votes in her haEd
to win the elegant Oakland automo
bile.
The Winners and Admiration.
There will be congratulations Tor
the winners and admiration for those
who made good fight and went down
in defeat, but there will be nothing
doing for the candidate who fails TO
get her votes in in time TO have them
counted.
You see The Times has no discre
ton In the matter. When the polls
are closed they are closed to stay
closed and that is all there is to II
Interest In Surrounding Towns.
1t has become a matter of mere
than individual success that is now
involved in this most notable of news
paper campaigns. Not only are indi-
viduals arrayed against each other
but whole communities and towns
have gone into the competition and
there Is no doubt whatever that II Is
being made a matter of town pride IN
many places-the winning OF hrst
honors.
There never was a campaign which
excited quite the interest that this
present one has. II is not only q
matter of individual preference. but
cities and towns are lining up behind
candidates. And 1t Is certain that
there will be a hot finish so far as
The Times is concerned There will
be q lot of people about and 1t will
not be easy to dispose of the crowd.
The Times desires everyone present
that can possibly attend the final
count and announcement of winners
will be made as early as possible.
The advice of the contest man
ager Is to get your votes in early and
never mind the moral effect on your
campaign.
This is everybody's fight and there
is no use of counting yourself win
ner until you are sure. And next TO
having votes enough to win, the best
thing is to have your subscriptions In
in plenty of time before p. m, Sat
urday, July 20.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
LIVINGSTONE HEADS
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS

PETosKEY. Mich, July 1s.-1he
meeting OF the Michigan Association
OF Local Fire Insurance Agents came
TO close yesterday afternoon with,
the election OF these officers for the
ensuing year:
President. j. X. Livingstone. De
troiti yice-presidents, Thomas Rfbtte,
Bay City; Mark Geer, Saginaw: e.
@. Peck, Port Huron; John Aids. Saul,
ste. Marie; b. f. Barnes, Manistoe;
Vet. 5. MaloneY- CheboygaHI W. f..
Eldridge, Detroit, was reelected sec.
rotary and treasurer.
Detroit was selected as the place
for holding next years meeting.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
THE TINES GREAT CONTEST
COMES TO A CLOSE
SATURDAY EVENING
But Two More Days and Winners of Prizes Will Be DecidedIm-
peratiye That Candidates to Win Must Keep Busy

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Box viii Found at the Usual Place
Until O'Clock Saturday Evening and Then Will Be Turned
Over the Judges Who VIII Make the Final Count in Full
View of Everyone.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

Don't be late at the finish. Those
expecting to bring In their subscrip-
tons should plan to be at The Times
Office early on Saturday as the ballot
box will close at exactly o'clock y.
m Do not wait until the last mo-
ment and expect the manager TO walt
upon you then.
Friday and Saturday are the re-
naming days In the great prize cam
paign. On Saturday evening II VIII
be determined who the ladies are
who will win the valuable prizes. The
candidates have done nobly up to
date and their efforts are not relax
ing during the remaining days. sub
scriptions are pouring into the once
at an unprecedented rate and thou
sands of votes are going into the re-
serves. When the last count Is made
these reserves will be exposed for the
first time and upon them depends
largely who will be the fortunate
candidates. Persons who had prom
ised TO vote for some young lady In
this campaign should do so by sub
scribing for The Times within the
next two days. A little help now VIII
be worth a barrel of consolation after
this event Is over.
But Two Days Remain.
Two days Is not a very long time,
but II is going to be filled with rhe
greatest possible effort on behalf OF
the candidates and with the greatest
possible interest and enthusiasm Oh
the part OF the general public. Thor,
was never q campaign held In This
state which has excited the interest
OF so many people as has this CAM
paign. And no wonder. There are
many young ladies directly interested
and there are hundreds and hun
dreds OF people working for them.
The two days which remain in this
campaign will be the most spirited OF
all and will count more than all the
previous time combined.
Those who are In the lead should
look after their laurels. for there are
many young women who are not In
the initial position who will make
good records on the closing days. 1t
Is then that the reserves which have
been boarded so carefully during the
past weeks will be very much In evil
dence. Candidates should make the
most Of every minute from now on,
as this great campaign has settled
down to the telling pull of the last
two days.
Finish VIII Be Exciting.
The last two days are going TO be
exciting ones. The rank and the file
Of the candidates, those who have not
hitherto shown winning form in, The
number OF votes registered, have at
last come to an appreciation OF the
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

A man who has contracted the Dor.
rowing habit eventually loses the will
to help himself
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
INl WHITE STAR uNEY

Eor FLATS, rashmoo Park, Port HUI
ron. Steamers leave every weekday $40
q. m, 1850 p. m. and 400 p. m; Sundays
rive weekdays $40 a m, 1880 a m.
and $3.50 y. m. Sundays l2:15 and $50
p. m. For Toledo and Points south
Leave weekdays S:16 a. m. and 1850 p
Returning arrive weekdays 100 p. m.
and 7:16 y. m, Sundays 1:45 and 1915
p. m. For Sugar Island Park. Leave
m. every Sunday $3.50 a. m, ESQ a. m.
1:l5 p. m, and $500 y. m: returning ar
rive weekdays 100 p. m. and 7:15 2. m.
sundays 1880 .. M lt5 ?: m, 1:l6 p
lights and Dancing every Wednesday
and saturday. SOD .. m 10 cent?.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

Confidence is born OF competence
Teach the child to do his work well.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
Sc ||I|;'| i ny A

For Cleveland. Pfttsburgh and all
points south and east: leave daily l0:ts
t5.S5; upper berth, 81; lower berth.
$3.50; whole room, t2.50.
Two Boats between Detroit and
Cleveland every Saturday and Sunday
night, 10:45 and IL D. m. during July
and August.
For AIpena. Mackinac and way ports,
Mondays and Saturdays, q p. m. We'd
nesdays and Fridays, $3.50 a. m.
Special steamer 60 Mackinac-Mon-
days $50 q. m, Thursdays y. m. No
stops en- route except Goderich, Ont.
downbound
For Buffalo and all points east daily
at D. m. Fare to Buffalo, $3.50 one
way, $3.50 round trip.
West-End Excursion every Saturday
Buffalo. ~; Cleveland. $3.50 round
trip.
1estic bldg, 1877 Woodward-ave. i7t
Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

No one will have to miss any of
the important events OF Cadillaoua
on account of going to Put-in-Bay next
week, as most OF the big attractions
are scheduled to take place in the
evening, many visitors will welcome
chance to get out into the open and
away from the great crowds during
the day"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

NEW YORK-Two small men trapped
and overcame Gunda, a Bronx zoo elo-
plant, who had become crazed.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
ODDS AND ENDS

NEW YORK--Because he asserts that
most OF the funerals that pass through
Queens borough came from outside,
Borough President Connolly wants
each funeral cortege taxed one dollar
for road improvements.
NEW YORK-Despite the fact that
large fields of ice are reported on the
short course" near where the Titanic
sunk. the liners are using that lane
and the Oceanic, just arrived, reported
passing five bergs.
NEW YoRK-Two small men trapped
and overcame Gunda, Bronx zoo elo-
plant, who had become crazed.
NEW YORK--In response to a mil
lionaire's advertisement for young
wife, many girls visited Jamaica yes
terday to try and fill the contract.
NEW YORK-Because she chung to
her Jewish religion, while the rest of
the family became Roman Catholics.
Mrs Anna Lewinthal came into
legacy OF $4,000 from her uncle.
CLEVEI.AND-Recru in the U. s.
marine corps are being provided with
government" paJamas as part or the
annual allowance for clothing.
CLEVELAND--A weeks engagement
wiped out the stage yearning OF Anna
Young and Nora Beler, each Is. and
they obtained transportation at the city
hall to their homes in Fort Wayne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
"DIVlNE HEALER" is
JAILED FOR 90 DAYS

ONTARIO, Cal, July IA rowing
band OF barefoot faith cure p!lcrims vas
scattered today when their leader. Samp-
son Hughes. an alleged divine healer, was
sent TO jail for ninety days, after he
had been convicted OF cruel treatment to
Verona Swanson, q 10-year-old girl who
Is said TO have been compelled to march
man. miles over country roads, although
her feet had been severely burned some
time previously.
The child, who was burned when she
stepped Into a camp fire, now is in the
care Of her mother. who resides here
foot and according TO testimony IN court
today they had marched more tnan 500
miles about the country without foot COW
ering OF any sort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Defenseless Indians in Rl,hl
Producing Districts Torturf
and Murdered by the
Native Agents.
BRITISH COMPANY
DEEPLY CONCERN
Facts Regarding Wholes|
Atrocities, First Published
This Country, Found I'd
Be Absolutely True.
ONDON, July 13.-The disclosl

T ONDON, July 13.-The disclos,
\ as to the state Of affairs In
\ 4 rubber industry In Peru, 1
lished in the blue book iusi
sued by the foreign Office as the re
of Sir Roger Easements investignu
attract @ great deal Of attention
have caused comparisons to be drl
between these wholesale atrocities
those at one time reported from
Congo FREQ State.
The British consul general Mt
Janeiro confirms the charges brou
against native agents OF the Peruv'
Amazon company, a British cons
formerly engaged in rubber collec,
in the Putumayo district.
The grewsome story was first I
lished in the United States and
brought to the attention Of the Bri
foreign Office by the Washington d
department.
Sir Roger Easement was sent to
year ago and found overwhelming 2
idence Of the murder and torture Of
fenseless Indians. He discovered
kerosene had been poured over q
women and children who had been
to stakes and were then set on fre.
brains Of children had been dashed
the limbs Of Indians had been cut
or broken and they had been LEFT
die. The tortures also included d
crate starvation OF many people.
The foreign office says that 9
months Of futile attempts to get
Peruvian government to take meas
to prevent the recurrence of such
rors and punish the guilty, 1t had
cided, with the cordial acquiescenc
the United States government, that
only course to take was to publish
facts In full.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
BURLINGTON TO TAKE
OVER COLORADO ROAD

ENgER Colo: July 13.-Directors of
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy rail.
road have ordered an appraisenent OF the
physical value Of Its system preliminary,
according to a report here following q
increase In capital stock and the Absorb
uon or the Colorado & Southern sys-
tenn. 80
The plan outlined provides for an in
crease in the capital stock OF the Bur
lngton sufficiently large to cover the
present issue OF the Colorado roads. The
latter roads bonds will then be absorbed,
u Us SAID, oy a general bond issue OF the
Burlington. II this plan Is carried ont
the combined system will have approxi-
mately 1900 miles OF track and Will con-
meet Galveston with Seattle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

I refused to dine with him at the h
ilton club dinner. If / had SAT guy
through that dinner, there would .
been no division in the senate conn
tee, and the whole thing would .
been dropped. I made the stand
the fight kept growing on and on !
The Hamilton dinner 20 which .
mel Roosevelt referred, was held in
cago two years ago. The colonel crea
good deal OF excitement on the
of the dinner by refusing to attenf
unless the invitation TO the sens
who was member of the club,
recalled. He won his point, and
then urged not to refer to the incid
in his speech that night. He rcfu
to heed this advice, however, ana
sailed the senator bitterly.
Colonel Roosevelt said today that
believed the fight on Senator Lori!
would have been dropped II ne
not continued TO attack him IN
writings and in the recent camps
for the Republican presidential no
nation.
"Mr. Lorimer has right TO
irritated ut me-" he said. ~ inteu'
him to feel that way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

said Mr.. Hotchkiss, Zone Democrat,
one an 'old class Republican, one q
Hughes man and one q Roosevelt man.
Who the three others will be T have
not yet Determined
Mr.: Hotchkiss did not explain how
he distinguished between an Hold
class Republican, Hughes man and
a Roosevelt man.
No Extensive Trips.
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-President
Taft indicated today that he would
not make an extensive campaign trip
tion to attend the Minnesota state fair
in September.
While he will not take any long trip,
1t is believed the president will make
several long speeches setting forth his
view Of the issues that confront the
country.
No engagements for set speeches
have been made and probably will not
be made until after the organization
OF the Republican national committee
is completed
Dangerous for Bryan.
By International News Service.
MONTGOMERY, Mo-, July 13.-In.
dlgnation arose among the Democrats
here this afternoon when the announce
ment was made by the Chautauqua bu-
reau that W. J. Bryan would be sent
here during the Cbautauqua in August
instead Of Henry ". Hardy. Some of
the prominent Democrats declared en-
phatically that 1t would not be safe
for Mr. Bryan to invade this part Of
Mr.. Clark IS homo district after his ac.
tion in the Baltimore convention
against the speaker. Some effort will
be made to cancel the date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
B|GELOW IS CHOSEN
HEAD Of BANKER
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Ing on II copy Of the great seal OF
state Of Utah.
An invitation was received from
Society for the Development of Agri|
tural Education to attend Its ennua! 9
ference at Minneapolis on August ],
the convention decided TO ask Dr., Gsc
Thomas Of the Agricultural college,
ference and represent. 1t, guarants(
his expenses to the extent OF $50,
Another invitation from e; ]. Hee
secretary Of the Transmisslssippl
gress, to attend that gathering
unanimously accepted.
The following committee. on agrl!
tural development and education
named: George Thomas Of Logan, q
man; J. B. Dixon OF Provo. A. r =
wood Of Ogden. A 3. Barnes OF Ka2
and J. F. Potion OF Beaver.
After passing a resolution OF eppro'
ton Of their treatment here and
of thanks to the retiring officers. tho
vention adjourned sine die,