davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

msisioners.
Chairman Lynch promised Mrs, FfsettA
that the rooms would be cleaned up and
put in shape for occupancy in about a
week, The Pioneers association has fur,
niture to install in the new quarters, but
If more is needed it is felt that 1t will be
supplied by the county commissioners,
Other rooms on the opposite side Of
the hallway have been promised to the
Water board, but for some reason the
board seemed determined to take the
quarters promised to the Pioneers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
DIPHTHERlA CASES SENT
TO EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Three cases of diptheria have been taken
from 2aG Dodge street to the new City
Emergency hospital Eighteen other in
mates Of the boarding house at 2I27 Dodge
street have been declared not liable to
infection and no quarantine was placed
on the house Health Commissioner Con-
nell says there is no danger of a contagion
as the cases were isolated in time to
prevent spread of the disease
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

you don't realize these men and women
are human. You would throw them In
jail again' What permanent good would
that do?
Il have never seen any Of you men who
are advocating tho Albert law willing to
take fallen woman by the hand and try
to help her. You never offer her posi-,
tion. But you would throw her in jail"
Mr.. Evans denounced the double moral
code" and asserted that men should be
dealt with exactly the same as women.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
For the Future.

Mrs. E. Bennett Cole will entertain at
bridge next Tuesday afternoon for her
guest Miss Anna o'Brien of Denver.
st. Philomeua's branch, S52 of the
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent association.
will give card party Friday at 2:o p.
m. in the Pompeiian rooms Of Brandeis
Stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
Linen Shower for Bride.

Miss Gladys Lobeck was hostess at a
linen shower this afternoon at her home
In honor of Miss Lucy Miller, who will
be an autumn bride The rooms we're
decorated with cut flowers and each Of
the guests brought pieces Of linen for the
bride and the hostess presented her with
linen chest. Thirty-five guests were
present
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
In and Out of the Bee Hive.

guest Of Mrs. T. Bennett Cole.
Miss Mary Ryder has gone on a visit to
friends in Denver and to witness the an
nual festival given in the Colorado capital
thins week.
Cecil Dixon Of Chicago. formerly Of
Omaha, was one of the out-of-town
guests at the Harding Burkley wedding
Wednesday evening.
Miss Sophie Gyger left yesterday for
Los Angeles, Cal. to spenu the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Henry DeGarmo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
HASTINGS HOTEL CLERK
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM

HASTINGS. Neb,, Oct. F,-(Special
Telegram.)-O. c. MoNeer, aged 50, night
clerk of the Bostwick hotel and son Of
Postmaster A. D. McNeer of Blue Hill,
was found dead in his room this after
noon. Death resulted from heart failure
following long suffering from paralysis,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
Luncheon for Guest.

Mrs. NJ. p. Cavanaugh entertained In
formally at a luncheon Wednesday in
honor of Miss Bancroft oughton Of Lon
don, England. The other guests were
Mrs. H. s. Susmann, Mrs. z G. TWAIN
ley, Mrs. Mort Cavanaugh and Mrs J. p.
Failon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

Running UP and down stairs, sweeping
and bending over making beds will not
make woman healthy or beautiful. She
must get out Of doors. walk mile or
two every day and take Chamberlain's
Tablets to improve her digestion and
regulate her bowels. For sale by all
ers-Advertsement
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
Had Swap" Party.

/ The Philathea class of the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church were enter
tanned at 'swap party at the home
of Mrs. Winegard, 2911 North Twenty
sixth street, Wednesday evening. The
rooms were decorated with blue and
white, the class colors
FThnsa yracapf Uuora.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
Fr;xhtful Pains

In the stomach, torpid liver lame back
and weak kidneys are soon relieved. by
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed, Soc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co,-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
For Ladies' Aid Society.

Mrs. George A. Parker entertained
Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid Of
the German Presbyterian church in honor
Of her mother, Mrs. Rosa Almendinger,
who has just returned from Europe. Those
present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
q = gOCoZkgX7Y =
ecVA BEE: HIVE
By MELLIFICIA.
Thursday, Oct. II, 1912.

FRS JESSE MACMILLAN wedding cele-
Wednesday evening" third bride Omaha to
beautiful
home of Gurdon w. Wattles Hollywood CAL
blossoms from Juaita Miss
Wilhelm wedding celebrated
June
wedding John
Baltimore celebrated Both Mrs Wilhelm and
entertained house at this beautiful country
married.
then Miss Bukley accompanied
her father Burkey California entertained
three brides enjoyed the hospitality
of Mr. have the
their weddings
Silver Anniversary. several lrenas VINO mo were s a.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18
Roller Skating Party.

Members Of the younger school set
have formed club for dancing and roller
skating. The club was organized last
year for dancing and was chaperoned by
Mrs c. C. Allison. Owing to the many
enjoyable parties last year the club has
been reorganized and will give skating
party and q dancing party each month at
Chambers academy. The next entertain
ment will be roller skating Friday even
ing at Chambers Those present will be:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-18

Of several friends who were guests al
the wedding twenty-five years ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-07

lowed monthly to James j. Me-
Namara as secretary-treasurer OF
the. International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, for which he was required to
give no accounting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-07

Only For the Quick Response and Efficient Work of Both
Fire Departments the Fve-Story State Bank Building
Would Now Be Mass of Twisted Wreckage

For the second time within three
weeks. fire again got in its work
in the State Bank & Trust com
pany.s building at 2 o'clock this
morning. and for a while it looked
as though the massive flye-story
structure was doomed to destruc-
tion, and this calamity and a prob
able loss of life were only averted
through the almost superhuman eff
forts of the paid and volunteer fire
departments.
As near as can be learned, the
fire originated in the electrical room
in the basement of the building and
was undoubtedly caused by the
crossing of improperly insulated
wires. The first intimation that
a fire existed was indicated when
smoke began making its way into
the Nevada Club saloon, on the cor
ner back of Main street. Surmis-
ing that something was wrong.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-07

til at least $4,000 worth of dam
age had been done to the building
and the stock and possessions of the
tenants. The Miners Drug store is
the heaviest loser Of all, as much
damage was done to Mr. Uhlands
stock of drugs, toilet articles and
cigars, of which a big amount was
on hand. Probably three thousand
dollars will repair the damage done
to the building. Several lawyers,
among them Judge Dennis, who es-
Inmates his loss at $1,000. suffered
considerable damage by water and
smoke to their Libraries and papers.
The loss to the Nevada Club,
the Fitzgerald barber shop in the
basement on the corner and to the
Nevada First National bank was
small. and was caused by smoke
and water The Union Drug store
carried some insurance, but not
enough to cover the loss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-07
IMPRISONMENT OF
ENGLISH ATTORNEY
BY GERMANS

LONDON, Feb. There is ris-
ing tide of anger through England
over the sentence to three and a
half years confinement in a fortress
passed by the German imperial court
at Leipsig upon Bertrand Stewart,
la leading London lawyer, on a
charge of espionage The feeling has
reached such a height that there is
possibility the incident will prove
embarrassing to Anglo-German re-
lations.
The fact cannot be overlooked
that newspapers representing both
the great political parties of Great
Britain are clamoring for govern
ment action in Stewards behalf
The matter will be brought up
in the house Of commons as soon
as parliament meets, unless some
thing should be done by the gov
eminent in the meanwhile
British feeling has been inflmed
about the affair because of the trial
taking place mostly in secret. The
only witness against Stewart was a
Belgian, who is reputed to be pro-
fossional spy and is known to have
served terms in prison. The the
DRY here is tina. the Belgian en-
trapped Stewart for the purpose of
getting paid for turning informer.
The Pall Mall Gazette yesterday
made a passionate appeal to the
British public never to rest until
Justice has been done.
Other papers contrast the trial of
Stewart with the open procedure
Of the English courts of justice
against a German charged with a
similar offense.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-07
ELKS' INITIATION
A BIG SUCCESS

Last nights meeting of Tonopah
lodge of Elks was one of the best
attended ever held in this city, to
which all local members and visit
ing brothers turned out enmasse,
filling the Elks' hall to its fullest
capacity
The occasion for the big turn
out was monster initiation, in
which six local candidates and
Iseyen from Blair became members
|of the order. The delegation from
Hawthorne, however, were unable to
be in attendance upon this occa-
sion and will be gathered into the
Elks' fold at a later meeting.
After the initiatory ceremonies
were concluded the members ad-
journey to the banquet hall and
partook of a hearty supper, where
toasts, mirth akd goodfellowship held
full sway. A vote of thanks being
offered Puddy Grimes and Robert
Pohl for their worthy services as
chefs de cuisine on the occasion.
The newly elected members last
night were c. w. Hoxie, ]. A. Nash.
II. J. O'Brien, r. II. Collom, L. A.
Meyer, W. J. O,Brien and ]. F.
Arditto of Blair, and c. L. Rich
ards, I. c. Arnold, A. ]. Smith, t.
r. marlborough. c. f. Loker and
r Frank Ashley of Tonopah.
Tonight the Elks will give an
other Of their series of dances, fol-
lowed with a supper and that 1t
will be a grand success is a fore
gone conclusion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-07

fight began, for by this time the
fire had communicated to the ma
chinery room and from these to
the elevator shaft and stairway, and
intensified by the draft which had
been created in the shaft, it was
raging furiously In the meantime
the volunteers had arrived and
connected up two more lines of
hose With FIVE strong streams
playing on the blaze, which had
now broken out in as many places,
both in the back rooms of the
Main street stores and in several
rooms on the second and third
floors of the building, it was soon
evident that the flames would soon
be under control. but it took nerve
and determination to withstand the
almost death-dealing smoke and
fumes.
Finally, after an hours struggle
the fire was conquered but not un-
~-~-N-~~-~~~-N- N--~~-~-~~~-~~--~--~~ ,
bidge and the Goldfeld Consolidated
and a sheaf of congratulatory tele-
grams have already arrived
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-07

INDICTMENTS in
DYNAMITE CASES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. T.
Thlrty-three indictments. most of
them said TO be against labor union
officials, were returned by the fed
eral grand jury yesterday as re-
suit of the governments investiga-
tion of the dynamite conspiracy
The number and names of the
defendants were ordered to be held
secret pending arrests. II is un-
derstood warrants are to be. issued
Immediately. Not only members of
Mcnamara "dynamiting crew" but
also men who are said to have had
knowledge Of what Mcnamara did
with money at his disposal. are be-
lieved to be indicted.
The indictments were returned at
2:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Former associates of J. J. Nc
Namara in the Office of the Inter
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers received
the news of the indictments with
out surprise. Both Frank Ryan,
the president. and Herbert Hoskin,
, the seeretary-treasurer said they
knew the direction of the investi-
cation, because the association
records were evidence before the
grand jury.
"But we have maintained right
along that nobody in this Office was
concerned with Mcnamara in his
dynamiting," said Hoskin.
Part of the indictments are now
known to be against men who met
ortie McManigal in Detroit In June
1907, and induced him, because
of his familiarity with explosives
gained while working in a stone
quarry, to become regular mem
ber of McNamara's "dynamiting
crew"
Other indictments are believed tC
be against men who met McMani
gal in Boston and showed hin
where to put the explosives whicl
blew up part of an opera hous'
there March, 1909, and who after
ward went with him to Springfield
Mass, and showed him where t.
blow up part of a building anC
also who escorted him from New
York to Hoboken, ~ j., and Jer
sey City where he did "jobs" II
: 1909 and 1910; men who met II
Cleveland in July, 1910, and ar
! ranged for an explosion at Akroi
and men who took charge OF hin
) when he reached Peoria.
T Another indictment is said {
! deal with a Chicago man, after Nc
: Manigal partly wrecked by dyna
mite an iron works plant in Sout
2 Chicago in February, 1911, handle
: him an envelope containing SIG
= with the remark, there's none
7 in that"
r Men who were traced as hayin
I helped in causing explosions at tn
e city of Omaha. Neb; also Erie, Pa.
!. Davenport. Ia; Perth Amboy, \. J
c Pelham, n. ". and many points
4 Ohio, where twenty explosions o'
CURED. are said to be involved
S the recent indictments.
s The charge of concealment {
y knowledge of the guilt OF othel
+ Is said TO have been brought
..t ...ttA efnnN i.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-07
IS A GOOD
BOOSTER; TON0PAH
SHOULD FOLLOW SUIT

o Goldfed the gold samps
booster" club getting adopting
methods promise substantial
merada county At the associations last meeting commit
were contiguous
collect all the available that could be obtain
Then, when everything collaborated proper
pamphlet the which is already provided for
prepared mailed by the thousands all
country, wherever interest is taken mining.
this other Advertising Goldfed
its feet attain the position in
entle it
known Godfed the gold-producng
property marvel in its fecundity, and it because of
this fact that the district best known at the present me
but that the Consolidated mines occupy
small the extensive Gold1ed district Within
thousands lying falow
that might with development profitable
has been opened And to attract attention the
Of the which the boost
organization committed doing this they will also
draw attention to other parts of the county.
PREDATORY made altogether been
the ud Goldhed and its CONNER
association rather example before Tonopah
point people may accomplished
and they follow in the light of the sister
strong organization what Tonopah needs and has
needed consisting of ing
nfeant sefboosng clique has been the
viii include its rolls the
OF business and taxpayer In the town
they together they want drop
pStty pull IN direction this
much be accomplished in the opening
fields and enterprises and perhaps Of the ground that
. has been lost may be regained
= ny nantion lack cohesion Tonopah allowed
rich prize to get but It Is time that II
profit hy experience % the make
intelligent take Of the
tuule that nature has placed ct It's doors But FIRST o all
. organization Is It won't cost much.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-07
CHAMPION RETAINS TITLE.

VANCOUVER. r. G. Feb. IT,
John Bers light-heayyWelcht cham
pion wrestler 90 America. success
iuily defended his title against
Chester Neinyrc 81 this city hast
uiEht winning the hrst and third
falls Mcintyre took the second
an Is 2o.2o Berg secured the
nfst aud third falls handny. MeIn-
tyre took the second fair after 4
EfuollIns contest on the mat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-07
FIVE PERSONS AspHYxIATED.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Five
persons, a father, mother and three
children, were found dead in their
home here yesterday, having been
asphyxiated by gas in the night a
family living next door also was
overcome but revived. The victims
were natives of Poland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-07
LITTLE GIRL HAS
ARRIVED At The
WINGFIELD HOME

RENO, Feb. 7.-The home Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Wingfeld was
gladdened yesterday morning by the
arrival of frstborn 1t is a
girl and weighs eight pounds.
Friends OF Mr. Wingfeld hit the
wires to the San Francisco stock
exchange. the Nevada Hills, Jar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-07
REVOLUTION IS
ABOUT READY
To BREAK

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. T.
Another uprising in Mexico is im-
pending according to official dis
patches received here which cast
grave doubts on the loyalty of Gen.
Orozco to President Madero, and in
innate that in Withdrawing from
Juarez with the garrison of that
place to Chihuahua, Orozco is now
about.to begin new rebellion and
declare the independence Of the
state of chihuahua.
Army circles are again agitated
and preparations for immediate ac-
ton are renewed. The whole state
Of Chihuahua is now reported to
be in revolt against the Madero
/ government. The state assembly is
expected to meet today and it is
expected declaration Of independ-
enee will be issued
Representatives here of a the ma
tional government are said to be
with support and afraid to appeal
to Mexico City for help, fearing any
attempt to send loyal troops to Chi
haahua to enforce the decrees Of
the Madero government would pre-
cipitate bloodshed
AS the state of chihuahua bor-
ders on Texas, its separation from
Mexico would be matter of deep
concern to the United States. Of
hcials here are watching develop
ments with great interest.
SO complete are the military
preparations that it is said nothing
remains to be done but to send one
message to every department ramy
headquarters in the country to in
sure the prompt assemblage of a
sufficient rumber of troops on the
| Mexican border to prepare the Unit
ed States for any emergency that
might arise there.
A few hours developments in
Mexico put the mobile forces of
the United States army on march
ing orders and field equipment
With renewed disturbances across
the border and the possibility that
the state department might call on
the war department to protect lives
and property Of Americans along
the line. the plans Of the general
stan. prepared for a minutes ac-
tion in just such an event, were
spread out at headquarters yester-
day and renewed instructions ia
await marching orders were flashed
to army commanders Al points from
which troops can be quickly mob.
ilized
Frankly admitting the gravity ol
the situation. officials here are IN
sistcnt that nothing more Is contem
plated at this stage than 20 max,
the border patrol strong enough foi
all legitimate purposes
There IS no intention Is Sind
single soldier across the line. Il
lbs pointed out that to 40 So woult
bo equivalent to q declaration 81
war. which would uyaaire action o.
congress
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-07
HAS BODY OF $500 ORE.

The report comes by way Of Gold
field that the recent rise in the
value of Nevada Hills stock is due
TO the cutting OF new ledge IN
that property. Tho report also
states that the ledge Is new dis
covcry. heretofore unknown. meas
ures six feet from wall 20 wall and
carries values running o. high as
sa0o % the ton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-07
SEAT SALE AT TONOPAH
DRUG STORE NOW on

Owing to the damage to the Min
ers Drug store by fire this morn
ing, the sale OF seats for the per
formance at the Nevada theater to-
morrow night Tempest and Sun
shine, has been changed to the
Tonopah Drug Company's store
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-07

Tom Murphy came over from
Goldaeid this morning. and after 8
brief siay VII proceed to lone Is
cook after his mining Interest lhcro
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-07

Newt Crumley one of the proprie-
tors. who was on shift at the time.
called up central at the telephone
office, and she in tufi called up
the fire house. Immediately the
department was out and, arriving
at the scene, it was at once ap-
parent that a big fire was threat
ening, so three reels of hose were
run out and connection made with
as many dyrants simultaneously
with this. Chief Sinclair detailed
a humber of men to go at once
through the upper floors Of the
building and wake all those prob
ably twenty in number who were
known to be sleeping in the rooms
When these We're gotten out safe
ly and they came down through
the almost suffocating clouds Of
smoke that had collected about
the stairway attired only in the
scantiest raiment. the flremen's
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12
DOG CRUSADE STARTED.
Officer Wright Ordered to Settle Dog
Troubles for This Year.

officer Jack Wright, night chief of
police ia Hancock. has been given q
new assignment by the officials. AT a
recent meeting. Mayor Dodge inform
ed the council that he was going to
exercise his authority and see that
every dog in Hancock nad "A liccns,
If it was possible to do so. NOTHING
was done for some time about this
matter but now the mayor considers
II has gone far enough and he has au-
thorized officer Wright to take active
steps in the campaign.
The city does not propose TO shoot
every dog not having license tag un-
til the owner of the animal has beer
given n chance TO pay the fee and re-
deem the dog, Refusal on the par;
OF the owner OF the dog to do this
will lead to the death of the animal.
The outside dogs are another source
of annoyance to the Hancock au-
thorties and have given the city con-
siderable worry. 1t being impossible
to deal with them in ordinary manner
the officers are instructed to shoot
them on sight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12

T:SO-Praise and Prayer Meeting
Rev. w II. Collycott.
sermon-Rev. II. b. Mallnson.
Conservation seryice-Rev. w. e
Marvin.
Wednesdays Program.
s:SO-General theme: The Minis
try
THE Minister as a Man in So,
oiety-Rev. w. II. Smith.
1.-The Minister as student
Rev. IA. Garfield.
3-The Minister and His Message
Rev. l.. Keast.
THE Minister as an Evangelist
Rev. r. II. Prouse.
THE Minister as an Admins
trator-Rev. w. Edmunds.
Discussion led by Rev. ]. G. Haller
and Rev. f. A. Rankin.
200 p. m.-Quiet Hour-Rev. r.
Crosby.
Cookbook review "The Psychology
Of the souP'--Rev. A. II. Mcconnell.
Discussion led by Rev. l. c. Coils
ter.
3:30-Ephesians-
Historic Teachng-Rev w. 3.
CoOmbe.
Historic Setting and Analysis
Rev. w. c.. Prout.
3-Discussion led by Rev H. Ma
sahay and Rev. A. f. Healey.
4;SO-"How Can the District Super
intendent Best Cooperate With
Churches In Practical Work-Rev
Isaac Wilcox, Rev. w S. Smith anG
Rev. r. Carlyon.
7:SO-Prayer and praise meeting.
Rev. G.. p. Davey.
SermOn-Rev NJ. III Eldred.
Conservation service-Rev. w. f
Marvin.