davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
American Marines
Are Enroute to City
of Guantanamo

CAIMANERA, Cuba, June 5.-Four
hundred and fifty American marines un-
der command of Colonel Lucas were
landed this morning at Deses Point, close
to Caimanera from which point they pro-
ceeded by train for Guantanamo City.
The announced purpose of the movement
is to guard American property against
possible attacks by negro rebels and not
for intervention.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE marines
referred to In the Caimanera report are
said here to be a portion of those which
had been in camp at the United States
naval station on Guantanamo Bay since
the arrival there of the cruiser Prairie .
week ago.
In response to repeated calls for help
and protection from the planters. mostly
Americans, between 400 and 500 of these
marines have been sent to the city OF
Guantanamo, about fifty miles inland
from the American naval station and on
the Cuba Eastern railway. The large
Santa Cecelia plantation is in that
neighborhood. Some of its buildings
have been burned and some of the live
stock has been stolen by negro mar
auders nominally attached to General
Estonozs army of insurrectos
After conference between President
Taft and Secretary Knox at the White
House today it was announced that tie
government would Immediately dispatch
four American batteships to Cuban
waters.
Rear Admiral Osterhaus has notifiel
the Navy department that he has desig
mated the batteships Missouri, Missis-
sppi, Minnesota and Ohio, the fourth di
vision of the Atlantic fleet, to go to
Guantanamo. He does not say when the
ships will leave. Rear Admiral Nathan
r. Usher commands the division.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
SAINT KIRKPATRICK
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS

OTTUMWA, Ia, June 5.-Sant Kirkpat
rick. who carries the marks of more than
twenty bullets on his body, inflicted b.;
North Carolina moonshiners, is the dem
ocratic nominee for congress in the Sixth
Iowa district according to returns today
from Mondays primary.
kirkpatrick was for twenty-seven years
in the government secret service, mos.
Of the time hunting moonshiners in the
mountains of Virginia and the Carolnas
He lost an eye in fight with a moon
sinner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
Harmon Gets Solid
Delegation Of Ohio

TOLEDO, o., June Ex-Governor JuGson
Harmon today won Ohios forty -e.gh:
votes for president at the democratic ma
tional convention under the unit rule,
The Ohio democratic state convention
adopted resolution instructing the states
forty-eight delegates to vote solidiy for
Harmon at Baltimore until released by
him or majority of the delegation. The
vote was 597 to 1855. Congressman James
NJ. Cox received the nomination for gov-
ernor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
Hubbard Funeral
Will Be Held Friday

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June Be, II Hub,
bard, congressman from the eleventh
Iowa district, who died suddenly yestel~
day morning will be buried Friday after
noon.
Services will be held at the residence.
1904 Jennings street, with Rev Wallace
Nj. Hamilton pastor OF tht First Presby
terian church, officiating
The senate ana the house lave ap-
pointed committees to attend the funeral
The death Of Mr.. Hubbard just after his
sucC Cessful battle at the polls Monday for
denomination to congress has caustd
much speculation as to the method of
filling the vacancy. Governor B. Il. Car
roll in a dispatch to the journal declared
that a special election viii be necessary
but that ne probably will not call it until
November.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
CARRIES DAKOTA
Plurality Of Colonel Will Be Several
Thousand.
SENATOR GAMBLE IS DEFEATED
Byrne Has Lead Over Egan in Con-
test for the Gubernatorial Nomi-
nation-Meapcr Returns
Favor Dillon.

| SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 5.-Lates
election indicate that the plurality fol
the Roosevelt delegates may reach 1900
| On governor, 700 precincts in the state
this being about half of the precincts
give Byrne a lead Of 1000 over Egan. II
is claimed by the Byrne people that
Byrne's majority over Egan will run
over 1900 to 1900. Conservative esti-
mates place Byrne's majority At about
10000.
Thomas Sterlings friends claim his
nomination over Senator Gamble by 5000
to 1900 plurality. The Gamble men sd-
init the race is. close. but do not concede
the defeat OF Gamble.
Returns on other offices yet are COM
| ing in slowly.
Returns thus far received in the Sec
ond congressional district give Congress-
man Burke, for denomination, lead
of about 800 over Curtiss, his nearest
republican opponent.
Congressman Martin is conceded to
have won in the Third district
The slowness with which returns on
offices under governor are coming in
makes it likely that 1t will be at least
day longer before the results on lieu
tenant governor, secretary of state, state
treasurer, railroad commissioner and
members of the state supreme court, for
which there We're opposing republican
;nfa al
Latest returns from Mitchell, S. D.,
shows that in the congressional contest
in the First district, C. H. Dillon of
Yankton has a lead Of about 800 over
O. L. Branson of Mitchell. Returns are
practically complete.
Manager for Edward S. Johnson, demo
cratic candidate for governor, claims he
has won by 5000 over P. F. Wickhem
Wickhems defeat is not conceded.
List of Delegates.
The delegates elected are:
To Republican National Conventional
S. Vessey, c. l.. Dotson, G. c. Redfield,
S. X. Way, Allan Bogue, A. E. BossinS-
ham, Isaac Lincoln, NJ G. Carlisle, Viii.
liam williamson Isaac Emberson.
To Democratic National Convention-T.
NJ. Simmons, Stephen Donohue, Thomas
H. Ryan, James Coffey, A. II. Oleson,
Edwin K. Starcher, G. l.. Kirk, M. NJ.
Bennett, John T. McCullen, George Philip.
Sterling Claims Twelve Thousand.
REDFIELD, S. D., June SIS. w.
Clark, secretary of Sterling Campaign
committee, claims Sterling will have 12,0O0
majority over Senator Gamble, with
Richards in third place
T. s. Everitt, Byrnes manager claims
Byrne will have 10000 pluraHiy over
Egan for governor and that Byrne has
carried every county thus far reported
except Kingsbury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
IOWA BANKERS MEET
IN CEDAR RAPIDS

CEDAR RAPIDS. la, June 5.--The
twenty-sixth annual convention of the
Iowa State Bankers association met here
today with more than LOCO bankers in at
tendance. The morning session was given
over to reports of officers, an address by
President Curtin of Decorah and ad-
dresses by Prof. Curtis Of Ames and FL
bert Hubbard of New York. This after
noon Detective William ]. Burns spoke
on bank protection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
WlCKERSHAM DISAGiEES
WITH JUDGE HANAFORC

WASHINGTON, June 5.--Disagreeing
with the decision OF Federal Judge Hama
ford In Seattle, deprIv!ng Leonard Olson
~ his citizenship because he is socialist,
Attorney Genera. Wickersham has in
structed the United States attorney at
Seattle to assist Olson in reopening the
case to seek a reversal of the decision.
The action Of the attorney general was
almost simultaneous with vigorous pro.
tests by Representative Berger of Wis.
consin on behalf of the socialist party
Mr.. Berger discussed the question today
with President Taft.
Representative Berger announced that
he would present an impeachment resolu-
tlon against Judge Hanford in the house
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
Duchess Taken I'll
With Peritonitis

MONTREAL, June 5.--Eler royal high
ness. the duchess Of Connaught, was hur.
riedly brought to this city Tuesday ga n
special train from quebec and was re-
moved TO the Royal Victoria hospital
Her illness has been diagnosed as
peritonihs, but its origin and seriousness
have not yet been determined. The entire
governor generals household was brought
to this city on the same train with the
duchess
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
COURT WILL LOOK INTO
ALLEGED ICE COMBINE

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. June 3 - Judge
Thomas F. Ryan of the criminal court
today empaneled a special grand jury To
investigate the local ice situation. 1t Is
alleged that the manufacturers of Ice
have entered into combination in re-
strant of trade, by keeping up prices
and by refusing to sell ice to retailers
who do not maintain schedule of prices
fixed by manufacturers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
LAWYERS FINED
FOR CONTEMPT
Attorneys in Darrow Case Nearly
Come to Blows and Are Pun
ished by the Court.
DEFENDANT TAKES PART
Garrow Addresses Judge, Admitting
Signatures to Checks.
FREDERICKS MAKES REMARK
Appel Calls it Insult and Quarrel
Follows.
CHECKS READ INTO RECORD
DEFENDANT TAKES Pt
1arrow Addresses Judge, Admitting
Signatures to Checks.
FREDERICKS MAKES REMARK
Appel Calls it Insult and Quarrel
Follows.
CHECKS READ INTO RECORD
Seventy Thousand Dollars to
barrow by Frank Morri-
son, Labor Leader.

Los ANGELES, June 5.-District At
and Attorney II. S. Appel, IS for con-
tempt of court by Judge Hutton today.
following an exciting clash between op-
posing counsel In the trial Of Clarence
S. Darrow. The defendant participated
In the wrange
The controversy, which occurred while
the defense was objecting to the intro
duction In evidence Of the checks drawn
by Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, in favor
OF Clarence S. Darrow, nearly ended in
a fist fight between Appel and Fred
ericks
Mr., Darrow, addressing the court for
the first time since his trial began, an
nounced that he would admit the authen-
tieity of the signatures Of himself and
Mr., Morrison to checks drawn on the
Mcnamara defense fund
You would not admit IL we could not
prove IT," said Captain Fredericks, In an
aside to Darrow.
Darrow denounced the remark of the
district attorney as gross misconduct
and declared that II was made to influ-
ence the jury.
II thought the defendant In this case,''
said ,he district attorney, had more
manhood and stamina than to bawl such
a thing out In the court room"
Attorney Appel characterized the re-
marks Of Fredericks as 'cowardly and
unprofessional.
Tho district attorney intimated that
the defense was playing the baby act.
Appel started towards Fredericks in
threatening manner declaring that he
was not afraid of Frederlcks.
Fines Are assessed.
Judge Hutton reprimanded Fredericlls
and Appel, Fredericks then declared that
he had meant his remark to Darrow as
"a mere pleasantly Later Judge Hut
ton imposed the fines.
Checks totalling a7c,O0o, all MADE out
IN. fayer OF parrow and signed by Nor
ltson, had been read into the record
when the noon adjournment was taken.
The book OF checks bearing the sigma.
ture of Frank Morrison, secretary OF
the American Federation of Labor, and
said to aggregate a total OF more than
s2oo,o0o, includes one for $4,000. drawn by
Morrison on December l, 1911, and can
celled on the same day.
This was the day upon which the
Mcnamara brothers pleaded guilty FL H.
y 90" hirr OF Wash ngton. D. c..
bank, testified today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
ASKS INVESTIGATION
OF WEATHER BUREAU

WASHINGTON, June Representative
Aiken OF New York today Introduced a
resolution asking that a special commit
tee Investigate Chief Willis l.. Moore Of
the weather bureau. He alleges that the
service suffers from m.smanagement anG
that Ctiaf Moore made false statements.
to congres"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
ChambermaiGs Join
Strike Of Walters

NEW YORK, June 5.--Checred by the
fact that few chambermaids have
joined the movement, the striking walters
continued then fight today FOR shorter
hours, more pay and recognition. EN-
ployers assert that the strike t. losing
ground and that many walters are apply
iEg for their old positions. The strike
leaders deny this.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
The Weather

official Forecast
Forecast till Z p. m. Thursday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Unsettled with showers Tonight or
Thursday; continued oool.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06

Local Weather Record.
1912. 1911 1910 1909.
Lowest last night ..... SO 73 81 81
Precipitation ............ 90 90 T 90
Normal temperature for today, 50 de-
grees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March
l. 3SS inches.
Deficiency corresponding period, III,
32G inches.
Deficiency corresponding period, lIl0
40 inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-06
Temperature

Local Weather Record.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18
BLACK VELVET WIDELY USED
Shade and Material Both Are Em- pIoyed In Costumes That Have
 "Offlclal" Sanction.

The 'sweet unreasonableness" of which the poet sings ia exemplided by the French modlste who invariably emphasizes tulle and lace and all tilmy fabrics for winter and then introduces velvet, and sometimes fur, on the sum mer costume. Fashions vagaries are inconsistent but beautiful, so why ob- ject?
 Black velvet Is one of the prime fayorites today. It is used for all types of sashes and glrdles, affording contrast and giving a slender appear ance at the waist line. It is practical on account of it's defiance of dust and hard wear. and it's ability to harmon ize with all colors is too great to ig- nore. Therefore the black velvet has an excuse other than beauty for being.
 Most noticeable is the use of black velvet as facIngs for hats. The new est models now show entire under surfaces of black velvet, or wide bands on wire applied with perfect smooth ness to the edge of the brim.
 In this manner the bright color of hat can be toned down and dis sociated, so to speak, from the gown The black also brings out the bright ness of the eyes. the whiteness of the skin, and is generally becoming
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18
Nom the aIupe pantaIon.v '

The latest thing in tailormades is the "jupe pantalon." It has little in common with the 'jupe culotte." or harem skirt. except that that gave US the bottom of the trousers, and the jupe pantalon" gives us he top Of the same garments. It Is a skirt wIth series of little close gatherings al the waist. These are confined by small buckles similar 10 the one used on a mans trousers At each side of the skirt is pocket, and in order to com. ylete the resemblance to masculine wearing apparel, braces fastened by buttons back and front hold up the skirt. With this garment is worn a shirt of white percale. perfectly fiat and plain, with long sleeves, wristlets and high stiff collar. in fact a mans shirt in all its unadorned severity. The wearers of the "jupe pantalon' costume when sitting around their clubs, smoking cigarettes, look at first sight like men in their shirt sleeves
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18
AVOID THE CoLoRED BROCK
Average Woman Wll Make No Mls. take When She Pins Her Faith
 to White Material.

The woman of Limited Income should not be tempted by colored linen frocks. They are not wise investment when gowns must neces. sarily be few in number. They are almost sure to fade. and even while they possess all their original glory they cannot be touched up and varied by cClored cravat and belt, ass the white outfit can Such is the imper, ishable beauty of white that even the inexpensive material known as sail. cloth. which can be bought for about 90 cents a yard, can be made to look smarter than the average colored lin. en. Those yenturing upon costumes of sail.eloth should, however. to make assurance doubly sure. see that the material has been well shrunk before 1t Is made up.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18
COMBINE BLACK AND VIOLET
Mixture of coiors That the Expert Dressmaker Uses to Much
 Advantage.

Dress is most alluring this season, and there is such variety in. style that not only every taste but every indi- vidual figure can be suited. Black and violet as regards dress for recep- tion and every afternoon wear is a fashionable alliance, and we note 1t principally in taffetas and satin cos tunes, while with the black cloth or eponge tailor-made blouse of bright velvet charmeuse and guipure inser- tion yelled with black ninon de soie is q fitting accompaniment.
 The mauve foulard with black or mauve ninon overskirt is being ex- plotted with success as is the pannier coat costume of black and deep purple Liberty satin.
 A charming model of this style has the coat gathered at the waist, with belt coming high in front and made of exquisite black. purple and ecru embroidery This continues in band form on either side of the coat fronts. while the bodice portion is arranged in wide pleats, and the pearl-shaped sleeves reach only little way below he elbow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18
From an nAnxlous cIrI.g

Girls of seventeen wear their hair around the head in braids. or in soft pompadours caught with bow in the back, the ends turned up underneath or made in soft coils either side the ear, Dutch style. Skirts should be a bit below shoe top. Just tell a boy that you will not kiss him. that you do not approve. If necessary to take arms (and 1t seldom is) the girl should take the mans or he may take hers to assist her over a dangerous crossing Eight to ten or ten thirty are calling hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18
colIarleas Froeks-

The girl who realizes how CT tremely becoming the coIlarless frock has proved to be will be glad to learn of It's continued popularity.
 For this reason tho high-neck ruff fes and ruches of tulle, chiffon and taffeta, with their small clusters of flowers set at intervals around the collar. will be worn when furs are die carded and 1t is necessary to have some protection.
 If one chooses 10 wear collar band, it must be unusually high In models from Paris the high collars are shaped to follow the outline of the hair back of the ears.
 The little pleated frill, 30 dear to the French woman, makes a soft be- coming line around the face.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18
Rones of Pearl and Ist

Ropes of pearls are sometimes three yards long and when these break by catching in the handle of a sunshade or by some other accident it Is not always easy to recover all of them, and in the case of real pearls a single lost one may represent a large sum of money. That may be one reason that the chains are now in less costly materials. Jet Is immensely in favor for this purpose, and jet ornaments are coming in as a consequence of the craze for touch of black in all the newest gowns
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18
Compact EoIdlna Table.

For the small apartment where every inch of space must be econo- mixed, there Is no piece Of furniture to equal the folding table. which when closed may be placed almost fatly against wall.
 When opened this table shows a flat surface. covered with baize or morocco, on which tea tray may be set or four-handed game of cards played. Through it's center this top is inyisibly hinged and has two flat Ids, one of which, when raised, dis closes a shallow box containing an entire sewing equipment.
 The other side is fitted with a com plete writing desk set In addition to a blotter pad, next to which are sunken grooves for pens and pencils and atthe two upper corners wells for ink and paste.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18
The Sailor RIouse

The middy blouse Is enjoyed by the younger generation. The yoke idea is repeated on many of the smart models for the athletically bound wom- an. The enlarged armhole is another feature, more of the last season than the future, to be sure, which has aided in making a shirt intended for strenuous arm motion comfortable. Although the high mannish linen stiff collar with tine jaunty little four-in- hand tie Is very trig, 1t is not nearly as comfortable as the soft turned down collar finished with a soft silk cravat. Patch pockets should be just as plentiful as possible.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18

Provide quarter of a pound of twisted candy sticks known as opera" sticks in most candy shops. They come in all colors and there must be diff ferent color for each table, four at a table. A pair of candy tongs must be in readiness for each player and a box for containing the candy ''straws." The game Is to see how many sticks may be withdrawn from the pile with out breaking or throwing the pile into confusion. Progressions are made and the score kept Children enjoy this entertainment and eating the sticks won Is permissible after the game Is over and scores settled.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18
Under the 6rin1.

Have you noticed the hat trim mings' new position? Look under the brim If you would find it.
 Roses tiny punches of field flowers. fiat bows of velvet ribbon. piumes and aigrettes are now decorating the hat underneath the wide brim And 1t is delightfully."- becoming.
 Paul Poiret introduced the large fiat hat with the underbrim trimmed as suggested Other milliners took up the becoming style and the fea- ture is firmly established in the milli- nery realm
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18
RED SHADE NOW IN FAVOR
Extreme Of Fashion, but the Ensemble Is Not Always of the
 Best

There Ia a revival of the rod head. A genuine carrot shade is the favorite of the moment, and women have It regardless of their eyes and com plexion.
 If they but knew how they lookedi Most tinted hair is artificial looking, but there is something about the vivid red hue that makes the post refined woman look like an adventuress, coarsens her features and is generally unbecoming.
 This truth has not the least effect on those it most concerns; but they might refrain from tampering with their hair if they knew how much the aFtificiality added to their years It hardens the features and gives a strained look to most faces; lt dulls the complexion and makes all but the extreme blonde look sallow.-Ex- change.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18

which bleaches the skin to some ex- tent almost instantaneously. If the hands are browner than the arms, pay more attention to them, rubbing the benzoin water we'll into the skin. but seeing, too. that it is not strong enough to bite. Then go over the hands with the skin of freshly-cui cucumber. rinse off the juice. dry the hands partly and then rub in a deli cate hand lotion such as is mades by six parts of rosewater to one of glyc erin. The lotion will plump the skin and add to It's whiIeness. It will also help to keep on the powder. if that is to be used on the hands and arms.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18
The corsase Bouquet.

The coreage bouquet Is one of the prettiest fancies in dress ornamenta- ton. On special occasions. when one wishes the austerely tailor-built cos. tune to take on glorihed and festal air, modish flower arrangement pinned to the coat front will work a very pretty miracle. The most fash ionable Of these artificial posies is a combination of orchids with lilies of the valley, or. if the bouquet Is of violets or roses, sprays of lily of the valley must be tucked in.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18
,mber of inc family must

Each member of the family must have a separate invitation except hus- band and wife; they are always one. judge your party is to be at night and Tight luncheons" are not served, that Is, under the name of 'luncheons." After the theater we say supper" during the evening we say refresh ments." Luncheon is a daytime meal. It is also hard to have inexpensive things these days. with prices soaring high as the proverbial kite. I'd have coffee and sandwiches or ice cream and cake. Invitations must go by mall or messenger, never handed to the person.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18

Here Is quite e1 inexpensive dress Of old rose easement cloth The sldri has a, seam up center front and is trimmed with a fold of black satin and row of black buttons with sim. ulated holes.
 The bodice, which is cut Magyar. is tucked each side front and back, also on the sleeves: it fastens in front where 1t is trimmed like the skirt The collar is of the material finely tucked and black bow finishes the neck.
 Hat of cream Tagel, trimmed with lace and roses.
 Materials required. Four yards 40 inches wide, one-half yard satin on the cross. about four dozen buttons.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-18

All the young lady has to say Is q am very glad to meet you. MT. Jones, " and the right way to present man to a woman is this: Miss Young, may I present MT. Jones, who Is here on a visit" or "who is anxious to meet you." It is always nice to give some clue to the ones being introduced as to 'who is who"