davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-05
ACCIDENT OFF COAST OF KENT
Flotilla Leaves Dover to Participate
in Maneuvers.
ONE MAN OF THE CREW SAVED
Young Lieutenant Found Exhausted
Floating in Sea.
VESSEL SINKS IMMEDIATELY
Ship stands By and Throws Life
Buoys, but Lieutenant Pulleyne
is Only Man to Come to
Surface.

DOVER, Oct 4.-The British submarine,
BE-, was run down by the Hamburg
American liner, Amerika. here today. It
sank at once. drowning fourteen Of the
crew. The officer in charge was rescued.
The disaster in which the b. was
sunk occurred while the third patrol
flotilla of submarines. consisting OF six
vessels, was maneuvering off the south
foreland on the coast of Kent. The liner
Amerika appears to have cut the sub
marine in halves
Lieutenant Richard /. Pulleyne, who
was second In command was the only
man among the crew of fifteen who
was saved. He was found floating In
the sea, too exhausted to say more when
he was rescued than, 'The submarine is
cut In two. I went down a mile."
The BE- left Dover harbor 5 o'clock
this morning to participate with the
other submarines in a series Of n1aneu-
vers. The accident occurred Just an
hour later although none OF the sister
submarines knew anything about 1t until
Lieutenant Pulleyne was picked up from
the sea.
The young lieutenant collapsed after
he was taken from the water and con-
veyed to the ship.
The liner Amerika stood by after the
collision and threw the life buoys over
board, while number of torpedo boats,
after being informed of the accident by
wireless, searched the sea for hours,
None Of the other members Of the crew,
however, was found, and no sign of
wreckage was discovered. The Amerika
then proceeded on it's voyage to
Southampton and Cherbourg on its way
to New York.
This is the sixth disaster to the Brit.
ish submarines. each Of them involving
the loss Of from eleven to fifteen lives
Lieutenant Percy B. QBrien was the
commander Of the b.
American Destroyer injured.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.-4The new
torpedo boat destroyer, Beale, while pro-
ceeding down the Delaware river last
night from this port for Newport R. l..
collided with barge and large hole
was torn In Its bottom.
AS quickly as possible after the coli
lsion the watertight compartments were
closed and the government tug, Samoset
towed the Beale back to the navy yard
here, arriving today. The destroyer was
placed in dry dock for examination.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-05
DEATH RECORD.

UNION, Neb., Oct. 4-(speciaI.)- =
Charles Swan. ST.. one of the wealthy
and influential pioneer citizens Of Cass
county, died at o'clock this morning
at his home two miles northeast Of this
village. He was injured by falling from
a load Of hay two weeks ago, and his
death resulted from that accident. Mr..
Swan was born in Pennsylvania in 1870.
and came to Cacc county In 1856 pre-.
empting the quarter section upon which
he has lived ever since. The funeral
services viii be held at the residnce Sum
day forenoon at Il O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-05
TURKEY AND ITALY AT PEACE
Treaty Signed at 0uchy, switzer-
land, Thursday Night.
TERMS ARE NOT GIVEN OUT


LONDON. Oct. 4-Peace between Italy
and Turkey was signed at ouchy, Swisz-
erland, last night. according TO a news
agency dispatch received here from
Paris.
Turkey Accepts Terms.
CoNSTANTINoPLE, Dct. 4-That the
Turkish cabinet voted yesterday to ac-
cept Italy's latest proposals for peaos
was the announcement made today from
an authoritative source.
The preliminary agreements are to be
signed upon the arrival at Ouchy Of a
special Turkish emissary who left Con-
stantinople Immediately after the cabinet
meeting.
Turkish Forts Bombarded.
PERRIN, Arabia, Oct. 4.-An Italian
cruiser is bombarding the forts at Sheik
Said, some distance to the north of this
island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-05
Fremont Boosters
Give Marine Band
Street Concert Free

FREMONT Eeb., Oct. 4.--(Special. "a
crowd numbering probably not less than
5000 people heard a free concert by the
United States marine band at the city
park this afternoon Seats for 1900 were
placed on Main street and great num-
bers Of automobiles were drawn up
alongside the park. After the concert the
crowd were treated to free watermelons
by the Commercial club. Several wagon
loads Of big Juicy melons were piled up
in front of the water works station and
back Of a long row Of tables and every
one had an opportunity to get in line
and eat all he could hold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-05
YEARLING CALF TEARS THREE
FINGERS FROM MANS HAND

SHENANDOAH, Ia, Oct. 4.-(Special.)
Beverly Waugh, wealthy farmer who
lives just south Of town, had a very un-
usual accident yesterday afternoon. He
roped yearling calf, first having taken
the precaution to loop the rope about his
hand to insure a strong grip. The calf
started to run, and Mr.. Waugh, unable
to let go, went bounding after. The calf
proved the stronger racer Of the two
and presently zigzagged around tree,
flinging his victim against the tree with
such force that the rope sawed three
fingers from his hand. He was taken to
the City hospital to have the injured
members treated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-05
FRENCHMAN INJURED
WHILE SPEEDING HIS CAR

MASON CITY. Ia, Oct. 4-(special Tel
egram.)-C. J. Cannar, the Frenchman
who drove the Colby Red Devil, the car
that killed Billy Pierce of Sioux City. had
an arm broken and received internal in
juries in an auto race at Albert Lea He
was after the record and at the first turn
his wheel skidded and turned the car
over three times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-05
WILL ORDER ELECTION
UPON PHONE FRANCHISE
(Fron a Staff correspondeSt.,

From a Staff Correspondent.)
DIES MONIES. Oct 4-(Special Tele-
gram)-over 1000 names Of Des Moines
people were appended to petition filed
with the city clerk today. asking for a
vote on the question Of grantingsa fran
chise for an automatic telephone system
in the city. The council will probably
order an election on the proposition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-05
Sister Lucy Heads
Franciscan Order

LEAD SISTER LUCY ),
Lucy. mother superior Of st. Joseph's
hospital in Menominee, has been made
reverend mother of the Franciscan Order
OF Sisters in the United States. The
mother house is at Peoria, ILL.,, and Sis
ter Lucy will assume her important
duties as head OF the order there in a
few weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-05
Newa Noten of union.

UNION. Neb., Oct 4--(Special.) Work
was commenced this morning upon a
bank building which will be occupied by
new bank that is being organized
Thomas M. Patterson of Plattsmouth, Is
one of the parties interested in the new
bank, and 1t will begin business as soon
as the building can be completed. This
will make two banks here.
Four Of the business houses were en-
tered by burglars Tuesday night, and the
burglars secured about SIS In cash, also
some razors and pocketknives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-05
woman KiIIs self.

BURLINGTON. Ia. Oct. awhile her
husband was in Jail, where he was taken
following quarrel with her. Mrs Laura
Smith, 42 years old. committed suicide
at her home here early today. She left
q note saying "she died OF love for
Smith"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-05
white SLAYER Given year.

DAVENPORT. Ia, Oct. 4.-E. N. Gard
ner Of Kalamazoo, Mich. who yesterday
pleaded guilty before Judge Mcpherson
In the United States court here to the
charge Of white slavery, was sentenced
to two years In prison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-05
HYMENEAL
ReynoIds-Denney.


FAIRBURY, Neb., Oct l-(SpeciaL)-
A pretty October wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Denney Wednesday evening at o'clock
when their daughter, Miss Bernice, was
welded to Mr.. Ray M. Reynolds of this
city. Rev. e. B. Taft of the Baptist
church offieiated. Miss Grace Reynolds,
a sister Of the groom, acted as brides
maid, and Arthur Denney, brother of
the bride, acted as best man. Little
Ruth Riley was ring bearer. The bride
was handsomely gowned in light tan silk
crepe de chine and carried a bouquet Of
roses. The bride Is the youngest
daughter Of ex-County Attorney Charles
H. Denney and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds will commence housekeeping
on East Third street at once.
OIk-Eclhardt.
Miss Marianne Eckhardt, daughter Of
Adam Eckhardt, and Mr.. Theodore ok
were married by Rev. Charles w. Saw
idge at his residence Thursday afternoon
at 2:S0. They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. o. r. Rustemeyer. The entire
party were from Pilger. Neb.
Lancaster-Post.
YORK. Neb., Oct. 4.-(special;) The
marriage Of DR.. j. 8. Lancaster and Miss
Mildred Post. daughter Of George w.
Post, was solemnized at the residence
of the brides parents yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. r. B. Smith Of
ficiated.
MiIIer-HannR.
YORK, Neb.. Oct. L-lspecial) Mrs.
Sarah e. Miller and Mr.. J. e. Hanna.
both Of Beaver Crossing, were married
here yesterday afternoon. Rev. A. G.
Bennett officiated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-05
The Weather

; For Nebraska Increasing cloudiness with
n probably rain. ~
2 For Iowa-lncreasing cloudiness. cooler
west portion.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-05
FINDS DYNAMITE TOO WEAK
Attorney Miller Continues Statement
in Iron Workers Cases.
CHANGE TO NITRO GLYCERINE
Alleged Conversation Between Hock-
Ing and Mechanical Ia Quoted---
Says Ryan Directed Ar
ranEements by MaiI.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, 4--"The strong
est stuff ever invented" was the way
Herbert s. Hochn referred TO nitroglycer-
Inc when he bought IL to carry on a con-
spiracy. according to the charges pre-
scented today at the trial Of the accused
dynamite plotters.'
1t was after dynamite was found TO be
not strong" enough, according to Dis
trict Attorney Charles w. Miller, that
the defendants In December 1909, decided
to use nitroglycsrine, The details. as
charged by Mr.. Miller, were,
ortie u. McManigai had been blowing
up nonunion Jobs with dynamite and was
in Chicago. In response to a telegram
from HocSin he went to Indianapolis.
I'VE have decided to use nitrogiycer-
ine," said Hockin, and we ara going
down to Muncie to get a supply"
! That's pretty dangerous stuff" said
McManigal Yes, It's the strongest stuff
ever invented"
They went to Muncie, where they met
]. B. Mcnamara.
Men Who Directed Work.
While the Grew" was on duty, Mr..
Miller asserted. Charles N. Beum, Min
neapons; Henry w. Legieitner, then In
Pittsburgh: Eugene A. Clancy San Fran.
cisco; Frank c. Webb, New York; John
II. Butler, Buffalo, and Michael j.
Young. Boston, were active in sending
information regarding union jobs that
were to be blown up and where the
"dynamiters'' were to go. Frank M
Ryan, president Of the Ironworkers'
union. who carried on the arrangements
by mail, Mr.. Miller said. wrote letters
saying. ''Hockin will take care of the
jobs at Davenport. la. land Peoria, III
Wen have to send man to Mount Yer.
non, ILL.,. because Paul ]. Morrin at 81
Louis can't go to Mount Vernon, for he
was there before"
Tvtetmoe Implicated.
Olaf A. Tvietmoe OF San Francisco, sec.
retary of the California Building Trades
council. was charged by MI Miller with
being directly responsible for explosions
on the Pacific coast.
1t will be shown" said Mr.. Miller.
that Tvietmoe arranged for the explo-
sion at the LIewelyn Iron works at Los
Angeles. December 25. 1siO and he. wrote
to McNamara at Indianapolis that he
hoped Santa Claus would be as generous
to you in surprises and presents Of the
season as he has to US in the Golden
state
1--WE will show that the presents were
tha axnloaiona -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-05

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

John S. Hill, president of the Sc
curities Bank & Loan Association of
Montrose and father of Roy Hill, well
known in this city. was thrown head
long from a window. He fell di-
rectly under the trucks of the car
and had not the engineer stopped the
train on the instant he would have
been ground to pieces under the
wheels. He sustained severe cuts
from broken window glass.
Fayette II. Posey, well known in
this city. was on his way to Mont
rose with his wife. from Salida. The
car turned on the uphill side, pitch
ing him through the window, which
he carried with him. sash and all. He
was hardly scratched. He rushed back
into the car. brought his wife out
safely and during the next hour or
two before the relief train arrived
Mrs. Posey made of herself an angel
OF mercy. She bound up the wounds
of the injured and cared for them
until the surgeons arrived. They
found everyone resting as well as
could be expected. All the passen-
gers were loud in their praises of
Mrs. Posey's tireless efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bowie OF
Bowie, Colo; parents of Ed r. Bowie
formerly of this city, were by far
the most seriously hurt. Mr.. Bowie
is &C years of age and his wife 81.
The latter sustained fractured skull
and may not recover. Her husband
was severely bruised and sustained
a nervous shock which is believed to
be dangerous. Both were taken to
the Salida hospital.
Mrs. James Mckay of Telluride was
| taken from the car on a stretcher and
is believed to be suffering from in
ternal injuries. Her back Is badly
wrenched as a result of the fall
Thomas j. York. well known
mining operator of Ouray. manager
of the Brown Mountain Smelling
company, lost great deal of blood
from cuts and scratches.
j. B. Glassner. office manager OF
the Camp Bird mine at Ouray, was
thrown to the top of the car as II
rolled from the tracks, and in fall
ing landed on Rev. Zickafoose. the
Montrose minister. Tne fall resulted
in the fracture of the preachers left
arm as well as other bruises for both
of them. Glassner was then flung
through a window where he was
badly cut and bruised. He is suffer-
ing from internal injuries.
The train was making very slow
time. A broken rail is said to have
caused the wreck and the train was
stopped Immediately the coaches left
the rails. Had they fallen on the
lower side of the track the entire
train would have tumbled down an
embankment, probably killing every
passengers and member of the crew
The relief train which left Mont
rose yesterday morning. returned
last night at 0 O'Clock and brought
number of wounded with it. The
more seriously hurt were taken to
Salida.
An investigation by the railroad
officials will follow
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
AN IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Residents of Grand Junction
and Vicinity:

To the Residents of Grand Junction
and Vicinity:
We have been doing our level best
this year to keep up with the weather
bureau in our predictions but this
has been the most unusual spring
we ever saw; in fact, ever since we
came to this valley the old-timers
have said to us: This is unusual
weather. Now in - years we new
Ell thought of frost" or I'VE never
used to have any wind" or Our old
style city government was different ::
in fact. the old-timers have passed
away.
Well, we can't help it: although
some folks are mean enough to lay
all these bad-and good-changes to
us. We want to say right here that
We are not responsible for any of the
aforesaid We have done our best
to help in all things relating to the
good and prosperity of this valley.
and we have unlimited faith in its
future. Now we shall give to the
people, through the medium of the
papers, the weather forecast This
is through the courtesy and permis-
sion of Mr.. Nichols in charge of the
u. s. government weather bureau.
This forecast will be changed each
day, and will be found just above our
| advertisement, which appears on the
last (outside) page of The Sentinel.
In this connection we want to in
form the public that we can now
supply them with thermometers made
| by Henry Green, who makes the ther-
mometers used by the government in
their weather bureaus. They are the
| most perfect and accurate made. We
have four styles and grades for out
| door work.
THE ROSS HARDWARE & SUPPLY
COMPANY.
Thanks. Call again.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Legal Notices.
DEFUNCT CORPORATIONS

In accordance with the provisions
of chapter 10l, session laws 1911. |
hereby declare the following domes-
tic corporations defunct and inopera-
tive:
The Gold & Silver Fleece Mining
company, the Palisade Lumber COM
pany
In testimony whereof. | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Colorado.
Done at Denver, Colorado, this Sth
day of April, A. d. 1912.
JAMES B. PEARCE.
CSeal.) Secretary of State.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
DOESN'T BLAME
|SMAY FOR
LIVING
antinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York. Apr. 23.-Thomas A.
Edison, in an address here before the
Apollo club, declared that unsuitable
ships are not impossible. American
architects and ship builders can build
an unsuitable ship any time they feel
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

A one-piece, enemeIed sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. II
durable. easily cleaned and when
Installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notcf
of efficient service. j. e. Mckenzie
The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

The City Van, Transfer. Livery 4
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro.
pretors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

Watch stopped last night? Need!
cleaning. Take it to Stong's. H,
will do it right
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
MANY PEOPLE KNOWN HERE ARE
INJURED IN THE TRAIN WRECK
Mother Of Ed Bowie May Die-Mrs. F. H.
Posey Proves Heroine -Montrose
Minister Badly Hurt

and
of of the
at
is the lis Of tn
fractue .andm
die. almost
and in
jured. Had miraculous
H. few
and iniur
b. GIIaSSER,
MRS NETT1E Nd Cimaron slight al
MRS. JAMES MCKAY, Telluride;
THOMAS J. YORK. dcontus
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

like 1t. ! imagine that more atten-
tion will be paid to their safety in the
future
Mr.. Edison does not blame Mr. Is
may for his part in the disaster He
has been made the victim of sense
less attacks" he said. He has done
nothing that you or | would not have
done. There is nothing to prove that
he was not merely more fortunate
hero than the other men who waited
for the women to get into the life
boats"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
JURORS sELF-sU BORNED.

If the rumored statement of one of the Allen
jurors to the effect that You can't always get
Justice. and may be they weren't so far wrong
in shooting up the court that day prove true,
there is only one course for the State to take.
That is, to proceed with the trial, produce
tac evidence, argue the case, and leave the
question to the jury
II it shall then develop that eleven Jurors
stand for conviction with one holding out for
a,quital, or for a milder sentence than that Of
the majority; and that one juror be the man to
whom the remark has been attributed, there
viii bc another important case for the state to
concern Itself with.
Tn that event there should come an immedi-
it, Investigation rs to whether enc summoned
on yenre, who had made up his mind as to
The case did then deliberately periurc himself
aRon his examination as juror in order to put
Hls personal theories into effect through YER
diet or by bjudeting a verdict
Ave think that there is Law to cover such a
rese. although ii Is apparent that an indictment
for perjury in swearing falsely TO what ones
ersonal opinion is. or is moi. would, OF course.
30 sobstauttated Win difficulty Ii may be that
such d case would fall within the power of the
.o,,rt. 10 punish as for contempt. However thai
NAV be- the statement and the subsequent jury
sarq.cc would constitute q sort of self-suborna-
t,an OF Juror rendering justice ine6eetiye
In any event ii the charge is we'll founded,
more should be a rigorous investigation and an
ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
A FAIRY GODMOTHER

- =.
his promise TO snare MS pEsdu am
butter. hau long SINCE oisposen ., Wy"
whole OF H. ana Was Piayihs .eap
frog IN the SaFa WIN &c" hioie ooo"
companions
Lutte 6eorsIe 10y Ne& s8ai. apo"
his srimy mattress NOBODY mao coIne
TO take him TO the worAnouse. put u.
did not SCENE TO mihu. he was useu
to waiting Tor everything. suhsnii'o
and kindness ana looo. solheunies
the fod came, put never she suHshi,'"
and Kindness: tie suppossa' alHl,s'
IL would De ike NIldt aboal the WIZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

nceds. of course more equipment and more
men, but it is an organization to be proud of.
We mention these two fundamental depart
ments of city life for the purpose of calling at
tention to the fact that their success is due to
the fact that for years they have been admins
tered through distinctive and responsible
boards, acting largely independently of the
Board of Aldermen and the Common Council
In this way it has been possible to establish
carry out the plans, to adjust possible develop
nent as we'll as might be to growing needs
What has been shown by the Boards which
have we'll managed these two departments
naturally suggests that. il freedom from the
yacillating and uncertain management oil
changing committees can have such result
the inclusion of both OF the police ana the hre-
hghting systems among the duties Of the Adj
ministratye Board will make for even greater
efficiency in the future. Although the present
plan does not provide for the abolition OF the
boards of police and fire commissioners, the
scope OF the plan OF the Administrative Board
makes such a change inevitable upon the one
condition that the Administrative Board to be
chosen shall be composed of men equal TO the
duties which they will be elected to perform. II
t,,a,, do so measure up, It will be evident that
In, the interest of more effective and consist
ent scheme OF police and fire protection, they
be put in charge of departments which, under
A similar system, reflect so much credit on the
city.