davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-24

sfOUNG women coming to Omaha as
sHangers are invited to visit the Young
Nomen's Christian association building
"a St Mary's Ave. and lTth St, where
they Will be directed to suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look far
0nr travellers guide at the Union station,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-24
BIRTHS ND DEATH.

Blrths-August and Annie Anderson,
2o6 South Fortieth, boy; Theodore and
Martha Anderson, Benson, girl; C. F. and
Caroline Dickson, 25l4 Marcy, girl; c, G.
and Mildred Gasaway, 2537 South Eighth
boy; Eddy and Sadie Hawkins, 1921 North
Iwenty-third girl; Samuel and Toney
Riseman, 22lo Burt, girl.
beaths-Jennie Parker 30 years, hos
pltaI
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-24

EALESMEN make splendid, steady in
conle selling s,oOo accident, $500 weekly
itFfemnIty policy with key label identifi-
cation, 81 annually. Easiest Insurance.
proposition ever presented. Bannar
Policy. Dept. SSS. Marbridge Bldg, New
IVfk City.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-24
MUST BE SOLD

Nonresident owner will sell at bargain
or cash. 5-room cottage and fine lot.
G0x127 IT.. No. 2e17 Charles ST.; paved
street, cement street walk, tw1 blocks
from n. 18th ST. carline. Price, 81 .15O,
Believe s1,6c0 cash will buy it, Submit
offer
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-24
LODGE NOTICES.

A. o. U. w, ATTENTION.
Funeral services for the late DR., w.
NJ. Milen, member of Union Pacific lodge
No. II, will be held at the undertaking
parlors OF Hulse g. RIepen, 100 So. 18th
St, al / o'clock p. m. Thursday, Oct. "a.
Members of the order are requested to
be present H. Il. STEWART,
Master Workman.
A. X. Honenberger, Recorder
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-24
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

ANDERsoN-Jens. aged 70 years, o.
t0ber 2, 1912.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the family residence, 11iS
North Nineteenth street, to Forest Lawn
cemetery. Friends invited Mr.. Ander-
son had lived in Omaha forty-eight
years and had been employed In the Union
Pacific shops thirty-two years.
JOHNSoN-MRry f Aged 10 years, at
her residence 2425 Patrick Ave-
Funeral from Taggart's chapel to A.
NJ. Il. church, 18th and Webster, 2
o'clock, Wednesday, October %. Inter-
ment Forest Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-24
HELP WANTED---MALE
Agents. saIesmen and soIicitors.

statesmen WANTED = In everv
county. Prefer ambitious young men
from the farm. A reasonable education
and iiftis nerve necessary. Our goods
seld to farmers and our agents make
from $50 TO 800 weekly. No experiences
necessary, Tree course In salesmanship.
THE HALLER PROPRIETARY Co,
BLAIR. NEB
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-24
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE,

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for
government positions: ss0.o0 week. Write
for list OF positions open. Franklin In.
stitute, Dert. list Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED-Assistant bookkeeper. A so5
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

Mrs. Ella o'Kent, S21 South Thirty-fifth
avenue, frame dwelling, $500; G, u.
Hahn, 2224 South Thlrty-fifth, avenue
frame dwelling. 5000; Bankers Realty
Investment company, 390S North Twen-
tltth. frame dwelling, 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-24
MEDICAL
Piles, Fistula Cured

DR.. Z. r. Tarry cures Piles, Fistula anG
other rectal diseases without surgical op-
Grafton. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Write for book on rectal
diseases with testimonials
DIR. E. r. TARRY, Bee Bldg, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-24
REAL ESTATE
ABSTRACTS UE TITLE.

REED Abstract CO., Oldest abstract Of
flee In Nebraska. 2O6 Brandeis Theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-24

ALL CLEAR MONEY. You paw no
board, no rent, no doctor bills In the
Navy. Navy pay is all clear money.
The average pay of Navy enlisted men
is SIS monthly. Thousands Of men who
have been In the Navy only few years
are drawing so6 TO 500 monthly. No
layoffs. Free medical care II i'll and
no docking. Wages begin at slf.60 per
month, with free outfit OF clothing worth
$50. Steady promotion for competent
men up to $500 per year. Men OF 50
trades wanted. Apply at Navy Recruit
ing Station, Postoffice Building, Omaha,
Neb. Open daily except Sundays
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-24

WANTED-City loans and warrants.
W. Farnam Smith & Co.. 1890 Farnam St
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-24
GARVIN BROS,
s54 Omaha Natl Bank RIdr.

H1f OuaNa Nat odnk hlus,
FOR SALE-Five-room cottage; large
attic; paved street; lot 50xl30 it.; 4 years
old: best Of condition; reasonable for
cash; loan $3.50. 2719 Sprague st. Call
or address D. ]. Hughes, 25O9 S. S2d Ave,
Phone Aarney 4625.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-24
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time,
but to insure proper classification
must be presented before 12:OO
O'Clock noon for the evening edition
and before 1880 p. M, for morning
and Sunday editions. Want ads re-
ceived after such hours will hayc
their first insertion under the head
ing "Too Late TO Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION.
One insertion cents a word.
Two or more consecutive inser-
lions u cents q word. No adver-
tisement taken for less thsn 20
cents.
CHARGE RATES.
Six words TO the line.
One insertion 12 cents per line.
Two or more consecutive inser.
lions o cents per line. ...
One line per month $3.50.
Twenty cents a minimum charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-24

MODEM 7-room house at 14Ui Emmet
St. I.o1 50x124. Terms reasonable
Owner leaving town. Phone Webster
232l.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
MOOSE PETITIONS
 READY FOR FILLING
Nearly All Sent Out Have Been
 Returned

Captain J. l.. B. Alexander stated yesterday that he had received IF return nearly all of the petitions sent cut by him for signatures for plac- ing the names of the progressive pres iGential electors on the official bal lot and that they would be filed with in d day or two.
 He said that no difficulty had been encountered anywhere in getting the required signatures but in almost ev- cry case word had come that large Bandana clubs were being organized Capt. J. C. GreenWay, of Cochise, said that a club with a membership of S0t had been started at Bsbee John Gatti. of Clifton, said that there is a club of 100 there. The club al Globe was reported to be in flour .shing condition and word was re- ceived that one was to be organizec at St. Johns.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
.FR|SCO'S GOOD START
 FOR THE EXPOSITION
Work on the Architectural Drawings
 Are Satisfactory.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-The architectural commission of the Pa ,cific Panama international exposition. which last night concluded three days session in this city, agreed be- fore adjournment that the third mee ting of the commission would be held here November II. At that time finished plans and working drawings will be submitted.
 We are surprised and gratified that the plans submitted by the archi- tects of the commission fitted so well together" said one commissioner Il am more convinced than ever that the general pan is the best one yet devised for an exposition and the public will be surprised at its excel lence Judging by my experience of twenty years ago in Chicago we are far advanced in the preparation made for that exposition. I went there in June. 1892 and it was open in 1885 We have twice as much time, and also the additional advantage that the buildings can be constructed in the winter"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
LOUD PROTEST
 VOICED TODAY
Meeting of Land Owners at Water Users Building This Afternoon to Make Concerted Objection to the Proposed Contract

It is expected that there will be a large attendance at the meeting of the Land Owners Protective associa- tion this afternoon to protest against the proposed contract which the rec lamatiOn service las promulgated. The meeting under the call will be held at the water users building at o'clock.
 Nothing in recent months nothing in fact in the history of the Salt river valley project has stirred the farmers as this incident.
 It has been the chief subject of conversation. The political situation has been forgotten. The farmers re- gard as immaterial who is elected president just so this proposed con tract is not imposed upon them.
 Many of them say that the exper- fence of years has convinced them that the three acre feet which would be allowed them under the contract would be entirely insufficient and that the schedule of rates proposed for additional service up to four feet would be ruinOus.
 They charge that the service has not acted in good faith with them. It is expected that there will be some warm impromptu oratory this after noon.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
PANAMA BILL
 STUCK AGAIN
Such Fierce Opposition in House Meets Conference Report That Adjournment Is Taken to Let Things Cool Off
TAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI ]

WASHINGTON, August 16.-Such unexpected opposition to the amend ed canal bill developed in the house tonight that an adjournment was taken as the best way out of an en- barrassing situation. Representatives Moore and Olmsted, of Pennsylvania, republicans led the attack.
 They charged that the conferees bad added matter not passed upon by either house thereby exceeding their authority. The senate earlier in the day had adopted the conference report by a vote of 48 to IS after d hard fight led by Brandegee, chair man of the senate cOnferees, who had refused to sign the report.
 Senator Brandegee urged the de- feat of the conference report and the passage of a temporary resolution giving the president power to oper- at the canal
 In the house especial stress was laid on the fact that the provision for the free entry of ship building material into the canal zone had been injected into the measure.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
PROPOSED PRESENT
 ID LEGISLATORS
Irwin Would Sent Nations Soions Salt
 River Valley Citrus Fruit

oscar Irwin, who is now in the east making life promising for those who look like prospective Salt river valley farmers. or dwellers around, has dug mn an idea. which if not entirely orig inaI is at least entitled to considera- tion for it's uniqueness.
 MT Irwin has been visiting Arl- zona's statesmen in Washington. It occurred to him it would boost Salt river valley if every senator could see, feel and taste for himself some pop ular valley product. Oranges ana grapefruit struck the booster just about right So with. the last letter to the board of trade, he sent the suggestion that every solon in Wash ington be shipped present of a do- zen of Arizona's best. biggest and sweetest.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
In the Course of the Debate on Wool Tariff Veto La Toilette Takes Up the Former Presidents Trust Record
HIS ADMINISTRATION
 A PERIOD OF CULTURE
Man Who Neglected to Avert Evils of Which the Country Complains Is Not the Man Now to Remove Them
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Aug 16.-In a pie turesque spontaneous outburst during the debate on the presidents wool tar if veto in the senate, MT. La Toilette attacked the new progressive party, and swore allegiance to progressive republicanism.
 The original insurgent' poured out a flood of impassiOned oratory that kept the floor and galleries silent. Af- ter reviewing the trust record of Roosevelt La Toilette declared that the former president was not the man to find the way out now."
 He said that when the republican party. through it's progressive associ- ates. had reached a point where it would respond to the purposes to which it was born. an attempt Is made at Chicago to divert it.
 Senator Stone asked La Toilette whether he meant the nomination of Taft or the nomination of Roosevelt.
 T am surprised' began La rc,'ette. that I left the senator from Missouri in doubt I hope I dis ,-oe --ave a doubt in the minds of any one else.
 "On the day that Roosevelt was made president Of the United States there were 194 trust and combinations in the United States. When he turned this governme1t over to Taft there were 1O,02O pants in combination. When he became president the trusts had an aggregate capitalization of three billion dollars and when he left the presidency they had an aggregate capitalization of thirtyone billion and more than seventy per cent of 1t water The present administration has sought to apply the anti trust law more viz orouslv than it's predecessor, but the time to have applied the sherman antl- trust law effectively was in the infancy of these trusts. when there were only 194"
 Then turning to Senator Stone, La l Toilette inquired. Does that answer the senator from Missouri"
 That does very welP' responded Stone
 La Toilette cOntinued-'T do not be- lieve the country is going to find any measure of relief by wandering off in 1 to urexplored fields. under guidance of a DiIot who exercised very supreme control while we were getting into ex- actlv the same condition the country | is in now I do not intend to make this sort of speech. But l would like to go on. I intend to go on for two or three weeks, night and day. l am neV- CT going to stop until the republicans of the house and senate and each of | the legislatures are truly progressive I am going to keep the fight in the republican party. I think it is the best instrument through which to prog | ress'
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
It Is Without Municipal Government, Belongs No Longer to the Rebels and Federals Not Yet Ready to Occupy It
POLICE APPOINTED
 BY THREE CONSULS
Town Is Orderly Notwith : standing Its Unique Posi- tion; It Will Be Three Days Before the Federal Forces Arrive
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

JUAR.EZ, Aug. 16.-This Mexican border town today bears the distinc- tion of being probably the only mum icipality in civilization which has neither a local government nor ale glance to any national government. By the evacuation last night, and early today of the rebel troops which have invested Juarez since the beginning of the present revolution, the town is left without civic protection.
 But tonight Juarez is orderly. Thos Edwards, the American consul, anC Max Webber, the German agent 1T Juarez together with Mexican COnsu Enrique Llorente of Fl Paso arranged for the appointment of police ever before the last of the rebel soldiers had left town.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
HERE'S 4 VAULT
 BEYOND BURGLARS
Took Week to Get at Treasure of
 Salt Lake Bank
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SALT LAKE, Aug. 16.-A safe breaker out of job could have had free access to bank vault contain ing $S46,O00 in gold if he had applied to the National Bank of Republic any time within the last week The bank officials devoted six days to breaking into the vault, the time lock of which was out of order
 Steel battering rams to Jar the lock and the best power drills were used Tn vain It was only when a gas drilling machine weighing two tons was brought from the shelter, and applied for eight hours that a hole big enough to admit man was burn ed In the steel at the top of the vault The gold and million dollars worth of securities were found intact this morning.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
SUFFRAGE LEADER
 IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Mrs. Partch Reports a Growing Sen
 timent in Favor of Her Cause

Mrs. Virgil Partch, who has had charge of the early campaign work for the equal suffrage movement in this county during the absence of Mrs. E. B. O'Neill has gone to Pres colt for d two weeks rest Before leaving Mrs Partch spoke very en- Enthusiastically concerning the suffrage movement in Arizona and in other states. She was particularly pleased with the proffered help of Senator J. L. Hubbell, of Apache county,
 whom she met d few days ago. She
 said that MT. Hubbell contributed
 freely to the cause and also an
 nounced that his personal influence
 would be thrown on the side of the
 suffragists. He said that he did not
 know until recently that the senti-
 ment in favor of suffrage was so
 strong
 Mrs. Partch says that d prominent Globe man who recently visited Phoe- rix, informed her that the uffrage movement in Gila county is already strong and is gaining rapidly every day. He advocated strong organiza- tions of both men and women for the reason that men understand cam paign methods better and can give ] the women invaluable help
 Another man has written her iron 1 Bisbee asking her for literature anC ! suggestions along the line of suffrag gt i work He also offered his services | to suffrage organizations in whatever
 way he could be of assistance Ht 1 .,lc l ment.
 | ful that the last state to be admit 1 ted to the union shall be the frs ! and only state to grant suffrage t, i it's women before it shall have reach, l ed it's first birthday anniversary.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
THE lNTERREGNUM
Three Days Before FederaIs Will Oc
 cupy City.

FL PASO, Aug. 16.-The occupation of Juarez by the federal troops prob ably will not occur before two or three days. The rebels are engaged in rendering impossible the vet un- destroyed portion of Mexican North western railway running southwest o1 Juarez. Along this line the fedora advance is being led by Generals Rab- ago and TelleZ.
 Unable to get a train to take then to Juarez, the rebels numbering { thousand, who left Palomas yesterday returned today, according to advice: received tonight by General Steever commander at Fort Bliss, Texas Which way the rebels at Palomas vii move is as problematical as the course pursued by Orozco.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
JACK ROSES khOWLEGE
 PROVED ACCURATE
DisorderIy Houses Were Found Where
 he Said They Were.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Pending the arrival of sam Schepps, material wit ness whom the grand jury wishes to hear before handing down indictments in the RoSenthaI murder case, the dis trict attorney is centering his attention on police graft from disorderly houses.
 It developed today that raids last night upon eighteen resorts was the result of information furnished by Jack resulted in the indictment of Becker on the charge of instigating the mur- der of Rosenthal.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
SALVATION FOUND
 IN NO OTHER WAY
Only Progressive Leaders Are Pure in
 Heart
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Aug. 16.-In his first speech made here tonight since his nomination at Chicago Roosevelt made an appeal to the or dinary voters" declaring that they have nothing to hope for through the success of either of the old parties which he asserted, were both equally boss ridden.
 ,"Only by supporting the progressive party can you strike an effective blow against boss rule. the machine and ring politicians of the United States The success of the democratic ticket means one set of bosses in power, and the success of the republican party simply means another set of bosses in control. An effort at this time to re buke both can be made only through the progressive party, which is sup ported by the people as d whole"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
DENIAL OF RUMOR
No Negotiations With Terrazas for
 Peace.

LONG BEACH. Cal, Aug 16.- Senor Rafael Hernandez, minister ot interior in Madero's cabinet denied today that he had been commissioned by President Madero to confer with General Luis Terrazas who is pass ing the summer here, relative to ar ranging terms of peace between the federals and rebels.
 If I did see General Terrazas," said Hernandez Tt was purely meet ing of old friends" Frank Hernandez a grandson of the general, said he knew nothing of the report, but he said his grandfather and Orozco haC interests in common.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
BANKER WINGFIElD
He Succeeds to Place Occupied by
 Former Partner
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

RENO. August 16.-George Wing field was elected director and presi- dent of the Nixon National bank to succeed the late Senator George $. Nixon. Wingfield was formerly as sociated with Nixon and in a divi- sion of their properties he took the mining interests. Nixon keeping the banking properties. The present move will again associate the Wingfield interests with the Nixon estate
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
NEW SLAUGHTER
 OF CHRISTIANS
Second Recent Tale of Horror Comes
 From Albania
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

CETTINJE. August 16.-Terrible reports are circulating tonight of an ether massacre of Christians by Mo- hammedans in Albania. A band of Mohammedans supported by Turkish troops attacked today a section of the Christian population in Berana a district of Albania which lies close tc the Montenegro frontier.
 "A fierce fight ensued ard women and children are reported to have been murdered wholesale Many girls were made captive A large number of Christians and their fam flies have taken refuge in Monte negro.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
FAMILY POISONED
 SECOND INSTANCE
Somebody Against Pastors of Rocky
 Ford, Colo.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ROCKY FORD; Colo, Aug 16.-+ That the entire family of Rev. Gus tave Latzke, pastor of a local Ger man Lutheran church, was deliberate ly poisoned, is the belief of Coroner Wilson. who investigated the sudden deaths last night of Mrs. LatZke.- her daughter aged and son aged 12.
 Latzke is dying from the effects of food eaten last night. Two years ago the family of Rev. Dr. Hutto, wife two children were poisoned in the same manner after eating food given them.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
NASHVILLE WOMAN KILLS AD
 MIRER

Shooting, she claims, to protect her honor, Mrs. J. R. Allen. widow. Z2 years old, killed William Shoffer. few years her senior, in her home. Mrs Allen surrendered and was ad- mitted to $10,000 bail.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
WALTER JOHNSON'S FEAT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-By beat ing Chicago today, Walter Johnson of Washington equalled the American league record of fourteen straight vic tories held by Chesbro while pitching for New York.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
WRECKED CONSULATE
Had Grudge Against Mexican Repre-
 sentative at San Diego
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 16.-A Mexican who gave the name of Ricardo Isabel rushed into the apartments of the Mexican consul, Emilio Gomez, this afternoon. and proceeded to wreck the place. He broke the furniture and smashed the windows
 policeman arrested him after a hard struggle. The motive is un- known. He appeared crazed with anger
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
TIE VETOES STAND.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-The sen ate bv 39 to 36 refused today to pass the wool tariff bill over the presidents veto. and by 39 to g refused 10 pass the steel bill over the president veto
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
GOODWIN WILL GET WELL
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHI


 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16-The con- dition of Nat Goodwin, the actor. who was injured when a boat dashed against the rocks off Rocky Point yesterday was much better tonight. and his ultimate recovery is assured.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
kILBANE AND O'kEEFE
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH]

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16-Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion and Eddie O'Keefe signed today for a ten round fight in Madison Square Garden, New York, for September 19.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
PROGRESSIVE QUARTERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-More than thirty rooms on the third and fourth floors of the. Hotel La Salle here will be middle west headquarters of the progressive party. The work of in stalling office fixtures has been be- gun
The evening world., 1912-03-29

p~earance Of the various actors and the
setting OF the stage.
Mrs. Monroe. accompanied by her
cousin and niece. registered at the Van
Cortlandt at 100 o'clock In the morning.
The two women had one room and MIR.
Cole another. They met and went to
room 500. That was destined to be the
stage Of the playiet.
Miss Seorsie Monroe. young. blonde
and pretty. told Justice Gerard That Mrs.
Monroe knocked on the door. Mr.. Mon
roe. calling from within. asked who was
there.
Then Arthur said telegram" said
the girl. Mr.. Monroe opened the door
q little bit and saw Mrs. Monroe. lie
tried TO push her back and shut the
door. but we all crowded against II and
he stepped back. saying. oh. very well.
come on in
I'VE went In. Mr.. Monroe was not
dressed. There a another door inside
the room. Ny aunt stepped to II and
threw II open. There stood Miss
Katherine Neaves. clad In her night
dress. She said. Who Ia this person,
Gsorgsf Mr.. Monroe didn't answer.
but my aunt did. She said, Mrs. Mon
roe.'"
Justice Gerard interrupted the fair
witness with the query: How II II you
happened TO 90 there with Mrs. Mon
roe, when you are related TO her hus-
band. but not to herr"
Because I have Always lived with
my aunt. and I am very fond Of her.
replied Miss Monroe.