davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16
American Soldiers
Go Into Juarez
Through Mistake

Ell, PAso. Feb. ih-Amsrican soldiers
went into Jaurez this morning by mistake
apd international trouble threatened as
q result. The soldiers were new men here.
A company OF them attempted 10 20
round from one International bridge TO
another on the Mexican side. There were
stopped BY Mexican guards and the whole
town quickly was In arms.
Cars have stopped running; no Ameri-
cans can get across. The river rs hnsd
with armed Mexicans doing guard duty.
THE Americans are members OF Q batta-
lion OF the Eighteenth infantry. which
came from Arizona Tuesday, The soldiers
were placed under arrest by the Mexican
guards.
The Americans we're under command Of
Lieutenant Fields. who SAYS he made q
mistake. The town has quoted down now
and the mben have been released.
Owing to the. embargo on traffic AGREES
the international boundary II was an
nounced al l;45 o'clock that there would
be no racing at the Juarez track today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16
COMMERCIAL CLUB AND
CIVIC LEAGUE FOR 0NAWA

oNAwA. Ia. Feb. 15.-(speciaD-
onawa Is on the verge Of q thorough
renovation from cellar TO garnet. A
movement Is on foot for the organiza-
ton Of Civic Improvement league for
the purpose OF the betterment and ad-
vancement OF the town. Committees
have been appointed TO interest the cit
ixens Of the town In such an organiza-
ton and q mass meeting has been called
for the evening Of February o. The
onawa Commercial club has planned
for monster banquet to be held at
Hotel Monona for the evening Of March
for the purpose Of recognising. An ef-
fort is being made 10 select aggressive
candidates for mayor and new city
council. II is hoped TO combine the ef-
forts Of these three separate bodies for
the boosting OF q greater onswa this
coming spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16
FORTY EIGHT MEN ARRESTED
Only Seven Men Indicted in Dyna-
mite Cases Still at Large.
FRANK K. PAINTER ON THE LIST
Man Who Is Wanted Say He
Has Not Been There
for Years.


INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 15.-official re-
ports by the government today showed
that only six out OF the fifty-four men
indicted in the dynamite conspiracy had
not been arrested.
Those not arrested or in custody ac-
cording TO government advices are:
J. J. McCray. formerly an iron worker
Of Wheeling. w. Va, but said to have
left there.
]; W. Irwin, Peoria. H.. local union
Frank X. Painter. Omaha, local union
official. said to have left that place.
Milton II. Davis, Philadelphia, former
member OF the executive board.
Patrick Ryan. Chicago, local business
William ]. Benson. Detroit. president
OF the Detroit Federation Of Labor.
Buckley IL stllI In jail.
DAVENPORT, la, Feb. i5-Danlel
Buckley. arrested yesterday on federal
indictments at indianapolis. Is still in
jail today. but his friends say they will
get the N.oo0 bail necessary by tomorrow
Buckley has been absent from Daven-
port only three times In ten years. de-
clared his attorney. George W. Scott,
today, and we can account for what he
did every moment OF that time. He Ia
innocent OF the charge against him. II
ever man was innocent. lie bears
good reputation In the community"
Michael J. Young sarrenders.
BOSTON, Feb, ,lS.-Mlehaei j. Young,
business agent for the Boston branch Of
the Iron Workers union. surrendered
TO United States marshal today in
connection with the dynamite conspiracy
Indictment against him. He was held
In $1,000 bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16
Bank Messengers
Robbed in Heart Of
New York City

NEW YORK. Feb. i5-Twenty-five
thousand dollars in currency was stolen
from taxicab in the heart OF the finan-
cial district by three hishwaymen who
sprang into the vehicle and overpowered
W. +. Smith and Frank wsrdei. mes
sengers Of the East River bank at $50
Broadway. Both messengers were In
jured and the robbers escaped with the
money-sls.ooe IN G bills and $4,000 In 500
bills. The currency was being trans
ported from the Produce Exchange bank
IN the lower part Of the city.
The taxicab proceeded up Broadway
without mishsp when for some unex-
planned reason the chauffeur turned from
Rector street into Church street. skirt-
ing the side and rear Of Trinity church,
yard. About midway OF the old cemetery
three men sprang from the curb. One
jumped on the chauffsur's seat. the other
two got into the vehicle. The man on
the seat pressed a revolver in hls over
coat pocket against the side OF the chauf-
feur. oino Martini. and commanded him
to drive swiftly on without an cutlery.
inside the vehicle the two robbers we're
belaborins the bank messengers over the
head. Smith. one OF the messengers. Is
81 years old. and he was bleeding apd
almost unconscious when the taxickb
reached Park Place. few blocks north.
warnell was badly beaten about the head,
but not 80 seriously hurt.
Al Park Place the hlghwaymen jumped
from the taxicab bearing tin box which
they had wrested from the messengers
and which contained the currency. In a
fash they had sprung into an automobile,
which seemed awaiting them. and were
soon lost In the maze Of traffic.
Martini. the taxi chauffeur. continued
TO run his machine until be found a DO.
liceman. Here he gave the alarm and
tho two injured messengers were taken
TO police station. .,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16
BATTLE SURVIVORS MEETING
Veterans Who We're in Fight at Fort
Donelson in Des Moines.
MANY TRAVEL FAR TO ATTEND
Prohibitionists' Constitutional Assoc
ciation PIan to Iaduee Legis-
htor. TO Pass Change I'm
Fundamental Law.
lFrom ! sad correspondent.l

tFrQm q STAR correspondent
DIES MONIES. Feb. l5.-lspecial Tele-
gram.l-A score Of the survivors Of the
battle Of Fort DoneIson and their friends
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary Of that
event here today. They were in the main.
the survivors OF the Second Iowa infantry
which occupied a prominent position in
the fighting. The widow and members
Of the families of Captain cloutman. who
was killed at the battle came from Kan
sas City to attend the reunion.
showing Views of Dam.
Hugh L. Cooper. engineer OF the dam
across the Mississippi river at Keokuk,
spoke tonight TO the Grant club and with
stereopticon views showed the work that
Is being done there to develop the great
est water power In the Mississippi valley.
An effort Is 10 be made to have the
power transmitted here and TO put a
stop to the use Of so much coal in the
factories Of the city.
Fight for Prohibition.
The annual meeting Of the executive
committee Of the constitutional amend
ment association which is planning to
induce the legislature to submit TO the
voters the question OF having prohibition
OF liquor sales in the constitution held a
session here to plan for the work this
year in electing men to state office. They
claim over 1900 for governor and for
members Of the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16
BIDS FOR OMAHA STRUCTURE


4
tcontinnsd from Page one.l
braska City was elected 10 take charge OF
the norcai training work in the School
Of Agriculture. Prof Pool was given
leave OF absence after May rs 20 study
botanical conditions In the sand hills.
.inasmuch as at the close OF the sum-
mer school. DIR. Luckey vii have taught
for four sessions without remuneration,
the regents granted him leave OF absences
for the next academic year at full salary
This IL In accordance with an agreement
entered into a number Of years ago BY
which professors are enabled 70 earn q
years leave Of absence by summer serv.
Toe. In Prof Lnckey's absence. Prof
Wolfe vii laet as head Of the department
Miss Anna Tibbets was employed 10 carry
the remainder Of Prof. I4nckeys work
A communication vas received from Mr.
Beatty Of iiss U street, offering HIS houss
and lot 10 the regents at the lowest ap-
praised value. II was voted that IN,
president Of the board be authorized "a
acquire. at his discretion. this property
under the Bassstt law.
Academy Absorbed.
The regents formally authorized IN,
absorption BY the university. through IN,
Temple High school of the old Llncolr
academy. This school has been for man,
years under private ownership. There /,
sufficient money In the treasury Of IN,
school TO pay the purchase price. $50
Several years ago the regents considered
buying the school at cost Of 1900 to b,
used in connection with the teachers
college.
In accordance with the recommended tor
Of the several faculties. the degrees anC
certificates recommended BY the senat,
At the midwinter commencement were ap
proved.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16
HYMENEAL
sehroedsr-Heim.r.

NEBRASKA CITY. Nsb.. Feb. IL
Mr.. John Peter Schroeder of Albion, aged
% years. and Mrs. Mary Reimer, aged 70
years. were married today at the home
Of the bride Al Syracuse today. They
viii make their future home at Albion.
near which the groom owns large tract
Of land. This is the third marriage license
the groom has secured IN this county. The
first was when he was a resident OF
Syracuse and = years af age.
Gres~-waiser.
NEBRASKA CITY, Seb.. Feb. IS
tspectaL)-At 81. Benedict Catholic
church Wednesday. Rev. Father Meyers
united In marriage Miss Gertrude wolter
and Mr.. John Gross. The wedding was
attended BY. = large number Of relatives
and friends and was followed By a re-
eeption Al the home Of the brides parents
south Of the city.
EwAn.-0'Neiii.
PLATrSMoUTH. Neh., Feb. K-fsps.
eiall-Mr. Art Evans Of GIenwood. Il.
and Miss Pear OMEN Of this city. were
united in marriage It the residences Of
Philip Rhin in this city At ssn c.csock
last night Rev. l. ". Gaes. pastor OF
the Presbyterian church offsciated. Mr..
and Mrs. Evans VIII reside on a farm
near GIenrood.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16
Commission Ends
Two Days Session

The Nebraska workman's Compensation
commission which had been holding two
days session IN Omaha adjourned last
evening to meet again March In LIN
coin.
All members were In attendance. in
Guiding Presidsnt C. d. Traphasen.
Charles coffey and Rev. Mr.. weatherly
Of Lincoln. I. D. Evans OF Kenssay,
Victor Rosewater. y. l. Elliek and A.
weitrel Of Omaha and Secretary sheldon
Of Lincoln.
The members reported satisfactory pro-
gress and entered a vote Of thanks for
hospitality. They were entertained at
laneheon Wednesday by Victor Rose
water and were guests Thursday OF the
Manufacturers association At the lunch
con rendered TO ex-senator Beveridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16

Clapp Has Long, Talk
With Roosevelt

NEW YORK. Feb. Ex-senator Moses n
clapp had a long conference with Theo-
dore Roosevelt here today. Senator clapp
escaped the reporters at the conclusion
Of the interview and Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clined to say what had been discussed.
lie denied. however. a report that VIII
liam Loeb. jr.. formerly his private sec
Rotary, would manage q political cam
palgn for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16
PR0uDF00T TO Be CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR IN IOWA

INpIANoLA. Ia, Feb. Estate Sem
ator A. v. Proudfoot Of Indianola today
authorized the statement that he will
seek the republican nomination for gov
ernor. He will make his fight on a plat
form favoring the denomination OF Presi-
dent Taft.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16
CLEVELAND MAN KILLS
CHILDREN AND HIMSELF

CLEVELAND. o. Feb. u-when Adam
Buick called at the home OF Peter
ciezueh late today 10 deliver milk he
peered through q window and saw two
little bodies on bed. He called the
police. who found ciesuch on the floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16

with his throat cut On the bed. with
necks almost severed, lay the bodies OF
ciezuch's chIldren-czeflaw, aged ), and
Agnes. J.
cieEuch died in an ambulance on the
way to q hospital.
The mother was away from home at
the time OF the tragedy.
II Is said Ciexueh was respondent be-
cause he was out Of work and for that
reason killed his children and himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16
Iowa News Notes.

EMMErsBURG-Joh Gibbs. a prom
inent young farmer OF Emmetsburs
township, was killed here yesterday
when his neck was broken by gasoline
pumping engine He was caught accl-
dentally In the fly wheel.
HAMPToN-Mr. and Mrs. August
Walter Of this place, Thursday celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary OF their we'd
ding They were married In Germany
February II, iss2
NASHUA-Frank Edison. retired
farmer aged 70 years, committed suicide
BY shooting himself at his home here
Wednesday night. Dependency caused
by IN health was the reason for him
taking his life.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16

IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. ib.-tspecial Tel
esram )-Left alone at their country res
idence. -four miles west Of here, today
NelIis and Geneva Shay hsrolcally fought
the flames TO save their home and both
were painfully burned. Geneva is in a
serious condition. Their efforts were fu-
tile and the loss will be 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16

oNAwA. Ia, Feb. ik-tspecislJ-A
serious accident befell little Burl Kin
tish, the s-year-old son OF Mrs. ]. Il.
Kintign, last evening when he was struck
IN the eye by . shot from an air fifis
IN the hands of his io-yesr-old brother,
As result, the loss OF an eye Is feared.
Eye specialists have been summoned and
an operation win be performed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16
New Bank Examiner
Chosen for Nebraska
lrrnrn ! s,aff corre.ponaent.l

WASHINGTON. Feb fS-tspecial Tels-
gram.,-state Bank Examiner =. Z. En-
nett Of Arspzhoe. Neb.. has been ap-
polut>d an additional hank examiner for
Nebraska in addition to Examiners Rush
and Kline.
The ppointment has been made at the
solicitation Of Senator Brown
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16

Continued from First Pagel
was friEhtfui jarrinE and the next car
quivsred As though some terrible force
had struck H.. he said.
The cars ahead went over. As soon
as saw what had been done started
TO work"
Other passengers say that Mr.. hondsll,
who had been In charge Of construction
work In his younger days. organised a
RELIEF corps and helped set out injured
passenger
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16
Key to he sItastI0n-pss Advsrtl.lns.
Hank Of England statement.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE weekly state
nent OF the Bank Of England shows the
following changes: Total reserve in
crea sed. f51i, 900. circulation decreased f2at-
coo, bullion increased ESf s2i. other Sc
euritie. increased f2,fiS.ooa other de.
posits increased fas7t.spo. public deposits
incres sed fsS3 eoas notes reserve Increased
fslt.em, Eeysrnment securities Increased
serve to liability this week Is 6i.2t per
cent; last week Il was SsA per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16
Embcssiement Charge Preferred.

oRAETTINoER. Ia. Feb. il--tspecial
Teiegrsm.)-IA Z. Frekner. manager Of
the farmers cooperative store, has been
bound over TO the grand jury for embez-
element, II Is claimed there 10 short
age in his accounts Of 5000 BAH was
fixed AZ roo,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16

IOWA CITY. Ia. Feb. iS.-tspecial Tel
egram.)--An explosion Of sas which
wrecked the home OF James Wilkinson
today seriously injured both Wilkinson
and his wife. who were In the house at
the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16
Says he Fired Shot
Which Killed Goebel

HELENA. Ark. Feb. IL. = Fatally
wounded In q duel with a bartender here
today James Gilbert. who came .from
Kentucky. declared he vas the man who
fired the shot that killed Governor 0oe-
bel AZ FrRnkfor,. NY. In January. 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16

When you want a relases. upedicin. for
. cough or eoid take Chamberlain,
Cough Renedy. It can always Be- a..
pended upon and is piszxant and safe e
saxs For sais By all dkuistx
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16

TILES cUREs IN TO IL DAYS.
Your drusElst will refund moaey 4
PAzO OINTMENT fails 70 cure any case
of ifchanS. Blind Bleeding or frcrsdtns
Piles In s 10 Il days oc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16

what things are wrong. He knows that
II he docs those things he WIN 90 TO jail
and he does not do them"
In America, said the speaker. q MIL
lion speeches have been made on law
passed twenty-five years ago and the
courts have rendered many decisions, and
sun the American business man does not
know how far he can legally 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16

This unity Of purpose In business" he
said. cannot come through legislation.
but must come through the growth OF
the spirit Of the people"
Mr.. Beveridse referred 10 the tariff,
with plea TO have II taken out OF
pcii,ics. % the business fabric of the
country would not be torn TO pieces
every four 10 ten years. The tariff In
America. he declared. has been handled
With antique partisan rancor. whsn Il In
no more a political question than internal
revenue or railroad rates. In Germany.
he said. the tariff IL not a party matter.
but 10 handled by q body Of experts
whose sole business IT II 70 attend 10
this one matter for the nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-16
Men should Have Free Hand.

american business men" he said
should be given a. free . hand ss the
business men Of any other country. II
the things that are wrong we're pointed
out TO them. and N they were given 10
understand that II they did those things
they would not be fined. but send TO
IAN, II would be literally true that the
business Of the world would be the
American business mans field"
with mines and agricultural wealth.
great waterways. long coast line. DOZEN
fine deep water ports and the enterprise
Of our cltizsns.'' said Mr.. Beveridge. ~
IL sin and shame that our prosperity
10 not greater than II " and that II Is not
STEADY He told how Germany. with no
mines, with poor land. short coast line
and only two ports had shown the most
conspicuous business development In the
world In the last thirty years.
eThe difference H." he said, that Ger
many has developed national purpose
and the United States has not, due both
10 the youth Of the country and the fear
Of kings that has over-deysicped the idea
Of liberty until II IL very near to license
and the idea Of siap-dssh indivlduaiism
instead Of a sense Of duty: whereas every
German works hard for himself, but more
for the whole German people.
Evening star., 1912-11-09
DEVEL LOPMENT
ALONG EIGHTEENTH STREET
Moving Picture Building at Florida Avenue
Shows That Section Is Becoming
Center.

18th street practically all the space now
improved is occupied with buildings used
for business purposes.
The line of residences on the opposite
side continues practically intact in the use
for which they We're designed, but here
to Columbia road, can be seen the signs
displayed which show that they have
also other uses than residences.
Turned Into Storerooms.
On the west side one or two three
story houses have had their first floors
lowered and turned into Storerooms,
while the upper floors are used as living
apartments. The same double use is pro-
Vided in some of the new business pulld-
ingS that are found on 18th street where.
instead Of one-story store buildings. two
stories arc provided with separate en-
frances To the upper floors which are
fitted up as apartments.
The corner house OF the row at the
northeast corner of Columbia road and
18th street has been for some time past
used for business purposes, and gradually
the balance of the row as it fronts Column
ba road has come to the same uses, With
the exception of one Of the houses that
still remains private residence.
At this time one of the houses Is being
changed so that its front will have q show
window instead of the usual entrance and
windows of residence. All this is on the
south side of the street, and while there
are indications, in the recent improve
ment of Il vacant lot by the erection of
a combined buSineSs-reSidence building
on the block farther along on Columbia
road to the north, of possible future tend
encies in the development of such a
center it is also noted that a block to the
west a couple of stores have been estab-
liShed.
Evening star., 1912-11-09
existence which was formerly AUTOMATIC
now requires a conscious effort
Needs and Desires of Owners.

Now the new house is built in a loca-
ton of ones own choosing, to suit the
needs and desires of him who Is to in
habit it. 1t should fit the owner physic-
ally and temperamentally like a glove.
He will get his view, his breeze, his heat,
light and plumbing, his rooms and their
arrangement exactly as he wants them
not as somebody else's her
wanted them; and when the house is fin
ished it is done.
Everything is clean and fresh and there
are no unspoken haunting fears. We
have all the comforts and conveniences
about the house that have become part of
modern life-those ingenious contriv-
ances without number that help to elimi-
nate drudgery and save strength.
To old buildings are rightly ascribed a
charm. quality that are inseparable
from age The subtle appeal of things
over which Time has passed his heavy
hand is felt even by the most unsensitive
Such venerable piles are altogether lovely
and our countrysides would be barren,
indeed, without them. We delight in
them as houses; are enthusiastic about
them as homes-for others.
Evening star., 1912-11-09
DE MOLL ENLARGES STORES.
Piano and Music Firm Making Ad.
ditions to Business Place.

Alterations being made in the build
ing. 6lS 18th street, which adjoins on the
south the establishment of O. j. De Mol
& Co, at the southwest corner of 18th
and G streets northwest so that the en-
tire space can be made Z part of the
corner building and more room be gained
for the business.
In addition to thus taking possession of
the whole of the adjoining building and
extending the saleSroomS on the first
floor well as the other departments of
the piano and music business, the second
third and fourth floors of the building
still farther to the south, GIG 18th street.
will also be made a part of the estab-
ishment.
Evening star., 1912-11-09
BROWNE TRANSFERS HOUSE
Property at us 18th Street North.
west Changes Hands.

A deed has been placed on record By !
which Alexander B. Browne transfers to !
Adds +. Browne the property 715 18th
street northwest. |
No consideration is mentioned. but the |
sale is made subject to deed Of trust |
for $1,000. The lot is twenty-three and |
one-half by ninety feet TO ten-foot alley
Evening star., 1912-11-09
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS SALES,
Seven Houses Now Under Construc-
ticn at Virginia Suburb.

During the past sixty days the Virginia
Highlands Association reports the sale
of 1.437, ,075 square feet Of it's property be-
tween this city and Alexandria Seven
houses are now under construction and
a building company formed with western
capital will construct many of the
poured houses as they are termed, dur
ing the coming spring.
These houses are of the reinforced con-
crete type. poured by system of steel
forms, which has brought the cost to a
figure which is less than that of the usual
frame house.
A citizens association is being formed
at Virginia Highlands with view toward
cooperative or club buying and toward
the betterment of conditions generally.
Evening star., 1912-11-09
TO SELL ACREAGE.
Tract on North Side of Shepherds
Road to Come On Market.

A tract OF acreage property on the
north side of Shepherds road. short dis
tance east of the Emery property at
Brightwood. is to come on the market
during the present month.
II Is the intention OF the trustees to
offer the entire piece. containing some
forty-six acres, at public sale and as q
whole.
Evening star., 1912-11-09
Motion Picture Building.

The enlargement of the business facil-
tiles of such a center as 18th street and
Florida avenue by the recent erection
of row of store buildings is accom-
panied by another feature of localities
where people in any number are accus-
toned to come together, for a motion
picture building has been erected on the
top of the rising ground at the north
end of the new store buildings. Alto
gether there are some twenty stores or
store buildings at this cross roads
Three blocks TO the north and within
short distance of the turn on 18th street
the character of the buildings and their
uses show the influence of another CEN
ter, which is found at Columbia road
and 18th street. where the lines of the
two street railway systems cross. On
the one block between Belmont street and
Columbia road and on the west side of