davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Associated Press.


Mexico city. Oct. I'm order TO
crush the rebellion OF Felix Diaz az
Vera Cruz. the federal armies from
the north and south have been or
dcred to converge on the city with
General Joaquin Beltrans in COM
mand of the forces.
The public does not seem to share
the government optimism. and it is
considered not improbable that some
portion OF the troops that have been
ordered against Diaz may join the
revolt
Vera Cruz is now completely iso-
lated. except by water. The govern
merit is instructing the railways to
withdraw their rolling stock from
that city and not run trains beyond
the federal lines.
II is taken for granted that Diaz
has an understanding with the rebel
general, Aguillar, and il is rumored
that Pascual Orozco and Diaz have
reached an agreement to unite all the
rebels against Madero.
The government recognizes the i'm
portauce OF the capture of the port
OF Vera Cruz. 1t is assumed that
Diaz has the necessary resources to
carry out mis- plans. and IL is believed
that some of the funds are coming
from those high in the administro-
tiun of Porfirio DiaZ.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
,nticinating Trim.

TO the coast in the near future. rhis
DeLong was formerly Miss GLADYS
belong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace I. De Long.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

- Ground has been broken for
{. the magnificent new Elks' home
8 in this city, at the corner of :
p Fourth and Ute. The new
p building completely furnished
3 WIN represent an investment of
= nearly sG5.000. A force of
= about two dozen men are at
= work on the excavation for the
- foundation.
g
q 80 q aHE q 6 q @ s g e
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Associated Press.

NssOcIated Press.
Bingham, Utah, Oct. 17.-The
strikers here prepared to start to
Salt Lake City at 2 pm. today for
big labor demonstration.
Another train load OF strikebreak-
ers from New York is expected to
arrive this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Associated Press.

El Paso. Tex, Oct. 1.-THE organ
izatiou of the Felix Diaz iunta here
has assumed large proportions
II is declared that PasCual Orozco
10 working in close conjunction with
the Diu2 movement
The federal officials in Juarez eN-
press a disbelief in the reports from
the south; but admit that, il they are
true, the situation is grave.
Reports received here show that
the rebels have burned nearly 40
bridges along the Mexico Northwest
eru railroad. and have destroyed the
wires and track within striking dis
tance of 1000 federal troops.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
D|AZ NEPHEW SETS UP REBEL STANDARD
IN MEXICO AND DECLARES WAR ON MADERO
Anarchy Reigns in MOTeIOS and
Other States; Want the
Cabinet TO Resign.
Associated Press

Mexico city. Oct. 1.-THE Mexi-
can government insisting that Com
mudore Azueta was still able To con-
uol the gunboats at Vera Cruz. today
ordered him TO lombard that city,
which Is now held by the Diuz reb-
els
The resignation Of President Ma
deru's cabinet was demanded in a res
cIutiun which was introduced IN the
chamber Of deputies last night by
Querido Mohcuro. but the president
Of the chamber refused to permit
discussion Of the matter.
Dia2 has named provisional cab
met, with General Reyes, who is now
In a military prison after an unsuc-
Cessful revolt, MS the minister of war.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
ROOSEVELT RAPIDLY SETS
BETTER; WANTS TO CAMPAIGN
Associated Press.

chicago. OCT. l1.-The most rons-
suring bulletin yet issued on the con-
dition of Theodore Roosevelt was Civ
en- out at | o'clock. rs follows:
Pulse, temperature and respira-
tion, normal. The blood count has
dropped TO normal. Breathing seems
easier"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
SANTOS TO OPEN STUDIO.

: Sr. Jesus Santos. for many
!. months past the pianist at the
? Majestic theater, has severed
: his connection with that popu-
2 lar play house to open up
: studio for music and to devote
2 his entire time to orchestra
: work, and expects to develop
3 one Of the finest orchestras on
: the western slope.
; Sr. Santos is rare performer
: either on the piano or violin,
, and will doubtless do we'll in
? launching out for himself.
!. . 9. . @ @ g g = G. aH ? sa 3 g
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Here on Business.

c. L. Roby Of Pittsfield, \. H, Is
in the city this week on his first trip
10 this city as salesman.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Associated Prnss.

Sofia. Bulgaria, oct 17.-King
Ferdinand and his staff have left for
the headquarters of the Bulgarian
army near the Turkish frontier 1t
is believed that he viii issue n proc
lamation to the nation or make a dec
laration of war
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Associated Press.

Mexico city. Oct. 17.-Anarehy
i'.ss 'eani.ed sssea bsint 4frseiss ,.rJe
u Murelos tnat the legislature of
that state in a message today asks
Ieuerai protection against "the daily
growth of the revolt"
Similar peas nave been sent to the
capital by the Legislature OF N1choa-
yam,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Oct 17.-Todays closing
quotations: December wheat. 81 q;
oats, 80 n to u corn, SO to ".
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Drove from Mine.

Mrs. Charles +. Thomas drove
down from the Thomas coal mine last
evening and will return later in the
week
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 17-John T.
Cameron Of Ell Paso. Tex, who was
kidnapped by Mexican rebels. was re-
leased yesterday upon the payment of
"a ransom OF Sl.200.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
ssoclnted Press.

Chicago. Oct. lT.-Colonel Roose-
Welt was feeling much improved when
he awol;e this morning. and began
planning for his oSTs; lsnatiop of the
,a,nps.is % a.,tss sse, ~ niust uf Rlsst
night in restful sleep.
Mrs. Roosevelt visited her husband
once during the night
Roosevelt ate q breakfast composed
OF bacon. three soft-holled eggs, some
tcast and pot Of tea. When order
ing this he said he was sure that 1t
would not be enough for man who
is almost we'll"
II was $40 when Drs Murphy and
Golden Joined DR.. Terrell in the colo
nel's room. At $3.50 a bulletin was
issued stating that Roosevelt's con
dition was as near normal as that of
a wounded man could be, and said :
Pulse, ~. Temperature, 9S.S.
Respiration, l S all night. The wound
was dressed and looks we'll: some oo2-
Ing. An examination of the lungs
by DR.. Alexander Lambert shows that
the lungs are in good condition. The
general condition of the patient is
splendid. The case is progressing so
favorably that, unless some compli-
cations occur. the bullet will not be
removed at present"
1t was positively announced that
the colonel would not leave the hos
pital until after Sunday at least
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Associated Press.

Belgrade, Seyia. Oct. 1.-Two
hundred Arnaut tribesmen were
killed today in battle with the Ser
vian troops in the northern part of
San Jnuk, Novipapar.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Associated Press.

! l.AtL.sys. Cl's. ~. ssss ls.-- SisshtiR2
between the Greek army and the
Turkish forces began early today ON
the frontier.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Miss Mayme Dinsmore of Denver
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Hugh
Gallagher at the Gallagher bungalow
on Hill avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
AMERICAN CONSUL SUICIDES

Teneriffe, Can,rv Islands. Oct. Il.
WNNam Whitney Kitchen, United
St0'es consul 10 Laguna. committed
ruicide last night by shooting him
self,
COPPER MARRET.
New York. Oct l7.-Copper today
was quiet; 1920 bid.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Associated Press.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 17.-"Why
shouldn't | sleep well? There's no.
thing bothering my conscience" de-
clared John Schrank. the assailant OF
Roosevelt, this morning.
Schranll partook of the usual pris-
on breakfast.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

here
@ p yTah thu @ IS q IN " BEEN repre-
S~TpaF @dS %Td wealth ii
hE h &m pqf 9@Sw p anon vas nc fin
city yam enterprise ing sgTm IRON in an poe T m
m %F
dSa oa &3 TS"5
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
GROUND BROKEN.

g g 6, 3 9 9 g 3 g 9 g g 81 9
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
Nebraska
Lighting Battle
Goes Merrily On

KEARNEY, Neb.. Aug. la-tSpecial
Telegram.)-Despite the notice served by
the city council on the Kearney Water
and Electric Power company today, notl-
flying them to furnish no more electricity
for street lighting purposes. The lights
burned as usual this evening.
1t was discovered Saturday that the
franchise supposed to have been granted
to the company ten years ago and about
to expire is defective and the city at
torney claims 1t is not binding on the
city.
The plan of the council at present
seems to be to force the company out Of
the business of street lighting, then
force them to remove their poles and
wire lines, an ordinance being ordered
drafted to that effect, then with no in
reference and no lights, for the city to
vote bonds to install large municipal
system sufficient In size to ahndie both
street and commercial lighting.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
HOLDREGE WILL VOTE ON
PARK BOND PROPOSITION

HOLDREGE, Neb.. Aug. 3.-(Special)-
The people of Holdrege will vote on a
proposition to issue bonds for the sum
of 5000 for the purpose Of establishing
and maintaining public park. AS yet
this city has no park and the matter has
been agitated for several years by the
Womans club and the Commercial club.
Joining their forces these clubs have Sc
cured petition bearing 22S signatures
and presented it to the city council asking
that the proposition of bonding the city
for the sum of 5000 for park and play
ground be submitted to a referendum vote.
The council has just granted the request
and named September II as the day for
the election
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
STORM PUTS WATERLOO OFF
MAP FOR A FEW HOURS

WATERLOO, Neb.. Aug. 13.-(Special.)
much lightning and some hail, damaged
vine and seed crops in this vicinity Mon
day. The storm struck the town about
9 o'clock and lightning parned out the
terminal box Of the local telephone COM
pany, every telephone on the line being
out of commission. The ro-npt action of
volunteers in turning water from the
Robinson private system on the burning
pole probably saved serious conflagra-
tion. By working all night telephone
communication was re-estahlished by
noon today with Valley and Elkhorn, also
long distance, but most of the local tele-
phones are still out Of commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
New Hand at Wheel
Sends Car Over Bank

Welch brothers OF Tekamah bought a
new Maxwell-Mascott car last week for
a farmer buyer, who came into Omaha
Sunday with them TO drive II home.
Two miles south Of Blair, the new
owner plucked up courage to take the
wheel and had no sooner done so than
he lost control at one Of the worst turns
In the road on the entire trip and the
car plunged down sixty-foot embank-
ment. The occupants were thrown out
thirty feet down and escaped unhurt,
while the car went the limit and stopped
in ten-foot mud bank, mussed up, but
not shattered.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
PRINTER CONYENTIOE BEGINS
Largest Attendance in Historr Of
Typographical Union.
WELCOMING SPEECH BY MAYOR
Credentinll C0mmi.teG Agrees to
Seat Number of DELEGATES Chosen
on Other DRteo thna One
DESIGNATED.

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. with the
largest attendance of delegates and visit
ors in It's history, the flfty-elghth annual
convention of the international Typo
graphical union was called to order yes
terday by President James NJ. Lynch, who
announced that there were sos delegates
and about 5000 visitors present.
Welcoming addresses were delivered by
several speakers, among them Mayor
Newton d. Baker, L. II. Baker, publisher
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer and pres
ident OF the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association, and Joseph II. Wei
mer Of the Cleveland Leader and News.
who spoke in~the absence OF Nat c.
Wright
Mr., Baker commended the attitude OF
she rank and file of the International
Typographical union during the strike
OF the Chicago pressmen.
Replying to the addresses on behalf of
the typographical union, President Lynch
expressed his pleasure In the cordial re-
lationshp existing between the American
Publishers association and the Typo
graphical union.
Refuses to Let straube Speak.
An incident of the opening session was
an effort Of the members Of the Chicago
union No. 16 to secure the floor for L. b.
Straube, president Of the Chicago Stereo-
typers' union. to address the convention.
President Lynch declined to permit II,
saying that straube had no right to ap-
pear before the convention and was no
longer an accredited member of the
Stereotypers' union.
Secretary J. w, Hayes read the list of
delegates and said the credentials COM
mittee had agreed to seat number who
had been chosen on other dates than May
Is. that designated for the elections The
only exception was that of Delegate Con-
lin Of Binghamton, N. Y. whose case was
again referred to the committee.
Officers Of the convention were ap-
pointed by the president as follows:
Sergeant-at-arms, William H. Crockett;
Mason st. John, John Ho-
gan, Charles Hutzelman; assistant secre-
tary, John A. Hurton; reading clerk,
Daniel Kelly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
Accidental Death
Verdict Of Jurors

The coroners jury reached verdict of
accidental death in the case of Charles
Randall, the carpenter found dead in bed
at his home at 2A1 Lake street Saturday
night. Randall is supposed to have acci-
dertally turned the gas on in his room
in some manner after he had turned the
light out.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at o'clock at the residence. Burial Will
be made In Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
CHIEF DONAHUE HOLDS OWN
Veteran Police Official Rests Easily
After Loss of Limb.
ABLE TO SLEEP AT MIDNIGHT
Surgeons Forced to Amputate Meme
ber because Blood Poison Spread
with Great Rapidity and
Vital Parts Threatened.

Chief OF Police Donahue passed rest"
ful night at st. Joseph's hospital and at-
tendants say that the outlook for re-
covery is considerably brighter.
Mrs. Donahue talked at o'clock with
one of the nurses attending the chief and
received the encouraging advice that her
husband was resting well and that he
had spent good night Though the
patient is not out of danger, II is be-
lieved by the attending surgeons that
he has chance of recovery.
DIR. c. C. Allison, the attending surgeon,.
said at o'clock this afternoon that the
patient is conscious and is resting as
comfortably as possible under. the severe
circumstances.
Two days will have elapsed before the
crucial period In the chiefs condition is
reached, and DR.. Allison announces that
the condition of his patient with reser=
ence to that period is very encouraging.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
SENATE APPR0PRlATES MONEY
FOR A MEMORIAL TO WOMEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-A resolution
that would appropriate 100000 for a me-
mortal building to commemorate the
services of the loyal women of the
United States during the civil war, was
passed by the senate today The build
ing would be occupied as the permanent
headquarters of the American Red Cross
and would be erected in the District of
Columbia. The appropriation Is made
available providing the commandery of
the state Of New York of the Military
Order Of the Loyal Legion raises an
additional 100000 for the same purpose
The resolution will go to the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
PLUMBER BADLY BURNED
BY PREMATURE IGNITION

Carelessness upon the part of a negro
helper yesterday afternoon in the base
ment Of the new Woodmen of the World
building resulted in bad burns for Con
Sequest, a plumber living at 401S Binney
street. Sequest was removing the top
from can of carbide when the negro
lighted match. In an instant the fumes
became ignited and Sequest was SO badly
burned that he had to be taken to the
Omaha General hospital. He was at
tended by Dr. Porter
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
YOUNG TAFT'S CUB BEAR
ESCAPES WITH MOTHER

BENTON, Mont, Aug. 15.-The final
disposition of the cub bear presented to
Robert Taft, son of the president, by a
Blackfoot chief on his arrival In Glacier
National park has been solved.
An old she bear, hearing the walls of
the cub, made her way last night into
the Taft camp, on Red Eagle mountain,
and succeeded in gnawing through the
rope that tethered the cub to a tree.
Then she retreated up the mountain side,
growing defiance at the campers. Guides
started in pursuit, but young Taft
shouted:
ITS probably her cub, and there is no
room in the White House for a bear.
anyway. Let her CO."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
DOLLAR CORN COMING
EVERY DAY IN YEAR

In the opinion OF c. s. Johnson, far
mer OF Meadow Grove. Neb.. 81 per
bushel will be the average price OF corn
in Nebraska within q few years. Mr.
Johnson says the high price OF corn has
come to stay. as people have come to
use this staple grain in so many different
ways on the table. Besides the price Of
meat has gone so high that the demand
for corn to feed stock has been increased
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
STEAMSHIP COMPANY ORDERS
LINERS FOR PANAMA TRAFFIC

LONDON, Aug. lathe Royal Mail
steam Packet eSnatapy, u becSnae k.sOwn
tc&sg, has given caAefs 70 a Ee1East Sastp
concern for nsw 0N<feet PASSENGER liners
for PaEs@ma traffic ~ fDert expected
severe German Genpetstion. Mr.. Haw,
an etncts1 Sf the Esyal Msii company,
in an interview today expressed the
c,piuieh thst tseTs was Nc occasion to be
DISTURBED by ths action OF the American
seuets IN passing tbs PsrsmA caasi bill.
lie eid not believe the AtpeTfeaH govern
rnent vortia seriously eutertain step
calculated TO drprlFs ths canal Of
considerable scprce Of teyenus.
In any case he thought the matter
could be amicably arranged without max
ing comments distastsful TO the United
Etntes,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
WILSON WANTS CHANGE IN
HANDLING FEDERAL Cash

SEA GIRT, N. j.. Aug. l3.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson expressed himself to-
night in favor OF more comprehensive
scheme to handle tho business and IL
nance OF the United States government,
With Representative swager sherley Of
Kentucky, the governor talked for over
an hour ;oday on the possibility OF
adopting the budget system OF financing
TIE federal government
Mr.. Shirley and l." said the goyeslor
tonight, discussed an idea on systerla.
tizing income and expenditure 1t lie
matter have been interested In ever
since | was a youngster Things were
different then. however"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
veterinarian ACQUITTED
BY GAGE COUNTY JURY

BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. .13-(special
Telegram 1.-THE jury in the case OF DR..
Earl Robertson, a veterinarian of this
city, who was charged with practicing
veterinary medicine and surgery without
license. was acquitted today by jury
in Judge Elliss' court.
OF the four doctors arrested two have
been acquitted. one pleaded guilty and
paid fine of s5 and costs and the jury
in the other disagreed
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14

Superintendent Harry f. Bradford OF
Kearney has been chosen by committee
OF the board Of regents having power to
act to succeed Prof. Fred Hunter as prin-
clpal of the University School of Agri-
culture. Prof Hunter recently resigned
to become superintendent OF the Lincoln
city schools. His successor. Mr., Brad
ford, is a'man Of wide and varied expert
cnce in public school work. From 1893
to 1902 he was principal of the Geneva,
Neb., High school, In 1902 he left the
teaching profession for a time and en-
tered the University of Nebraska, from
which he graduated in 1904, He was su-
perintendent of schools at Chadron, 1S04-
1906; at Aurora, 1905-19C9, and at Kearney
since 1909. During the last eight years
he has spent his summers teaching in the
Junior normals and county institutes OF
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
DR.. HISL0P SLIGHTLY HURT
BY STORM AT ARLINGTON

FREMONT. Neb.. Aug. lS-Rev. DR..
Hlslop Of Omaha, who is IN the city
today, was bruised and scratched by a
limb Of tree falling on him last night
at Arlington. Awakened by the Storm
DR.. Hislop arose and closed the window
OF his room, but before he had time to
move from the window limb was torn
from a nearby tree by the force of the
wind, and crashing through the glass, the
large branch struck him. His arm and
other parts Of his body were bruised,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
Dips Get Mr.. Barnes
After Long Journey

H. E. Barnes, son of the dean of the
law school of Michigan university. after
travelling all over Europe and the United
States without ever losing a cent by a
pickpocket, was robbed Of $75 while stand
ing In an aisle Of railroad train between
Lincoln and Omaha.
Young Barnes went west not long ago
and visited at Denver. Last night he
told fraternity friends OF his plight. He
says he Is going to Keokuk to work on
the big water power dam as electrical
engineer
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Council Reduces Levy by Frac.
tion of Mill.
ONE SLOT MACHINE is FOUND
Mayor Hoct0r Says He fs Doing Best
to Drive Them from City
Sarpy Mills Is TO he
Closed Up.

According 10 figures compiled yesterday
to meet the appropriation for the new
fiscal year the tax levy will amount to
OILS mills. or slight fraction lower than
last years levy. The taxable property
approximates a total valuation Of s25,9l9,
o7O and will produce s2ss 0sC.29 for the con-
duct of the city government during the
coming year. This slight reduction OF
the mill levy caused considerable pleas
ure among the members of the city ad-
mnlstration yesterday when Tax Col
lector Jerry Fitzgerald announced that
the railroad figures were in and that the
levy could now be made. Tue list COM
piled by Tax Collector Fitzgerald shows
that the present value Of property in
the Magic City is divided as follows:
Real estate. r......,....,S1, ,6li,9lo
Personal property ty....,.........,.. 76l0S15
Railroad, real estate and per-
Railroad rolling stock.......,..,.. $3.50
Private car lines. es................ 1855
Total ...,...........,............ S2oSI3'V'o
Based on these figures the council then
undertook to reduce the mill levy and at
the same time produce an appropriation
that would approximate the $4,000 which
1t is calculated as beng needed to run the
city. The result of the calculations show
that the fire department will run on
5000 less than was allowed for Its MAIN
tenance last year. The police fund. which
proved insufficient to get the department
through the year, was left at the same
figure, approximately. 1t is understood
that the action Of the council in not rails
ing the appropriation for the police fund
means a stubborn determination to cut
down the present force. The following
table shows In detail the amount to be
levied for each fund of the city govern
ment:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
Five Lose Lives When
Train Breaks Bridge

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. is,-F'ive per.
sens were killed late today when tho
westbeund oiympiah train of the CHI
easo, Milwaukee 4 Puget Sound railroad
broke through bridge half a mile west
Of keeehelus, sixty-seyen miles east of
Seattle, a ...- -.
The train was deub,e.header ana the
engineers and fireinea Of both engines
were killed, Mre, Simon jufish ef Seat.
tie wac the only passenger killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
(Trom q staff Correspondent.)

LINCOLN, Aug. ls,-{Speeial Telesram,)
THE Army Of the Philippines tegk ahsif
day off this forenoon and did ass at=
tempt to do any business
Judge p. James cessrave presided at
the bean pot supper last night, and
among the principal speakers were Majer
speir Of st Paul, Commander In chief
Khrlins, Judge Advocate General Wpieh-
cit r, =. H. Farrell Frank ., Easer, j,
L, puvall aud j, W. gessin,
This morning Secretary Of Stats Walt
favored the delegates with d short peep
at the etRtue Of Abraham Lincoln,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
pase hall Tournament ut Magnet.

WAusA, Neb., Aug, lsr-tHpeeial)-
Magnet will hold three-dsy base ball
tournament and carnival on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Of this week and
the Wausa forty-pieee band has been
engaged to furnish the music The
Wausa bali team will participate In the
tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-14
BUTCHER CUTS HIS THROAT
BECAUSE MEAT is HIGH

SPRINGFIELD. No. Aug. 1a-Despoud-
ent from worrying over the high price
Of meat. James N. Slough, butcher, to-
day cut his throat with a razor. dying
soon after. He had been in business here
for fifteen years and friends say the In
crease in the price Of beef caused his
guicide.