davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
EIGHT SUFFRAGETTES IN JAIL
British Women Charged with At
tempt to Burn Dublin Theater.
THROWS HATCHET AT ASQUTTH
Mrs. Mary Leigh Ia Identified as
Woman Who Attempted to
Brain Premier While Driv-
ing to Hotel.

DUBLIN, Ireland, July 19-Eight Eng
lish women have been taken into custody
by the police In connection with the out
breaks here last night on the arrival Of
Mr. Asquith by suffragettes, who have
been constantly dogging the heels Of the
British premier since he left England.
The women are charged with completely
in the attempt to burn down the Dublin
theater where Mr.. Asquith is scheduled
to speak today. A blazing chair was
thrown into the orchestra from box
occupied by two women, who then set
fire to the box curtains. The fire caused
a panic among the audience.
The eight are also charged with COM
plicity in the attempt to injure Mr.. AS
quith by throwing hatchet at his car
riage as the party was proceeding from
the wharf to a hotel.
Hatchet Thrower Identified.
Mrs. Mary Leigh, one of the suffra-
gettes under arrest. was identified today
as the thrower of the hatchet. 1t is al
legged by the police that she intended to
brain Mr.. Asquith. Mrs. Leigh has long
been leader in the violent tactics of the
militant suffragettes AS far back as
July 1908, she was arrested for breaking
windows in a demonstration in London
At that time, on being sentencd to two
months in prison at hard labor, Mrs.
Ligh told the court: THE next time we
come out you can expect bombs"
A year later Mrs. Leigh. was again SEN
fenced to two months at hard labor at
Birmingham, and on being released
brought damages against the government
for forcible feeding while In prison. The
woman is described by the police as the
most troublesome suffragette' they have
had TO deal with. Mrs. Leigh was con-
victed for the eighth time in London last
November for smashing windows and was
sentenced to two months In Jail without
the option of fine. The magistrate
warned Mrs. Leigh that If she were again
Econvicted she would be sent to Jail for
term at hard labor.
One of the women arrested last night
gave the name OF Gladys Evans and said
She came from England
Police Find Explosives.
The police found quantities Of gun
powder, kerosene ana OLHer iHIldEliHdpic
materials In the rooms occupied by the
arrested suffragettes. The officials claim
to have evidence showing that the plans
of the militant women contemplated se-
rious outrages.
Mary Leigh, Gladys Evans. Lizzie
Baker and Mary Golfer appeared in the
police court here today and were COM
mitted for trial.
The police testified that canister.
which apparently contained gunpowder,
had been exploded In the theater. They
had found on Gladys Evans a bag of
gunpowder, a portion Of the theater car
pet saturated with petrol and basketful
of lighters. Three bottles of benzine
and a tin of gunpowder also had teen
discovered by the police authorities. Their
testimony brought out the fact that many
lives had been endangered by the fire.
The Leigh woman admitted hurling the
hatchst at Mr., Asquith's carriage.
4
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
Long-Lost
Brady War Photographs

tor no General. no Private, no Cabinet
Minister was able to be everywhere at
one time.
But Brady's men were scattered
mfough every State; they were located
with every brigade: .Brady's camera
caught every important scene.
IL vas present on Broadway when the
nrst st cal ct arms was answered; II was In
Nasmn2fon when the troops marched
souRn; 4 stood before Lincoln, Grant,
9tewart. stanton: Il was directed at the
heets of Farragut; II journeyed into The
Campo OF Grant, Jackson. Shernaan and
Lee; 1t was In the hospitals. In the
trenches. Lost for 50 years, rniracrlous-
" recovered and Ia perfect condition.
snese pictures are Issued In Souvenir
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
PLUMBERS OBJECT TO
CITY'S SALE OF METERS

/, FORT -DODGE,-Ia., July lgs--tSpeeial9-
Fort Dodge plumbers and Fort Dodge
are arrayed n real battle
royal against each other as result Of
the citys announcement that it will sell
water meters at price lowe than that
quoted by the plumbers. Advertising
their action the city. SO the plumbers say,
misauoted the plumbers price as sl2
when it is but $40. The city is offering
meters at sS but the plumbers infer the
kind they viii sell is far inferior to that
they have been marketing. Plumbers
are up in arms and say they will fight
the city's purpose to infringe upon their
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
RUNAWAY BOY TAKES HIS
MOTHERS MONEY WITH HIM

Vernon Lunt, aged 10, 2225 Leavenworth
street, made up his mind last Tuesday
that he was exactly equipped for cowboy
life on the great rolling prSness Accord.
Ing to the brilliantly illustrated cover on
the piece of literature from which he got
his idea one must own horse to be a
real dyed-in-the-wool cowboy.
So little Vernon ransaoked his mothers
pocketbook and, taking $50 from 1t, fled.
The police were notified to keep look
out for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
MAY IMpLICA7E OFFICERS
Plot to Murder Rosenthal Brought
Closer to Police.
HUNT FOR A. GUN FIGHTER
Jack Rose Says Man Named schiffa
Was in the Auto When He Left
It--shapiro Talks to Dis.
frfct Attorney.

NEW YORK, July 1s.--The murder plot
that brought Herman Rosenthal to his
death that the gambler might tell no
tales, Is today being brought closer to
the police system
William Shapiro, part owner Of the
murder car is giving the public
prosecutor information that strengthens
the belief that the slayer Of Rosenthal
did not spring from the enemity Of
gamblers. Shapiro admits that when his
motor ear was engaged he was told that
policemen had knowledge Of what was
going to happen and that nobody was In
any danger.
Bald jack Rose, gambler and friend
Of Police Lieutenant Becker and who
surrendered himself to the police, has
given the name of gambler and a
gun fighter who was In the car the night
that Rosenthal was shot down In front
Of the Hotel Metrople. His name Ia
schipps and detectives are securing the
city for him. sas.V
What; Rose told Deputy Police Commits
sioner Dougherty makes the police Of
ficial quite anxious TO know more about
'Bridgie'' Weber. pool room keeper and
friend OF Rosenthai. Rose said when he
left the car uptown he dropped In on
Webber, but later II appears that Web
ber turned up at the Hotel Metropole
just before Rosenthal was shot and there
shook hands with the gambler. webber
also was seen at the hotel after the
shooting.
shapiro Will Tell More.
shapiro ID Wiling TO tell more Of the
circumstances that led Up 70 the shooting
Of Rosenthal. but he won't tell them to
the police. Shapiro. through his counsel,
admits that he is e : bad situation and
hopes that he will be dealt with easily II
he tells all he knows Of the murderers
and the killing. He is willing to take
his chances with the district attorney,
but he won't talk to the police.
For the first time the name Of "Big
Jack" Feeling. the East Side gang leader
and gambler, who recently was shot by
Chick Triggs gangster. is brought
into the case today. Detectives heard
that Zeelig, who Is known az the right
hand man Of Sam Paul. another East
Side gang, leader was seen talking
to Rose on the night of tho murder. Ac-
cording to the story. Rose was trying to
get zeeiig to do something for him and
Zeelig was promised as a sort Of reward
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
DEATH RECORD.
Frank Mullen.

STELLA. Neb., July 1s.-(Special.)-
Frank Mullen, aged about 40 years, died
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Mullen, last night. He was one
of the most prosperous and we'll known
farmers in Richardson county. His par
ents are pioneers his mother having lived
in the community longer than any other
woman and his father since the early
COS. Mr.. Mullen had been sick long
time with Brights disease Two brothers
survive, Lewis OF Galveston. Tex, who
came today. and Ben Mullen of Stella
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
sir Trout In Three Casts.

Z PINEDALE, wyo.. July ls.--(SpeciaL)- j.
Mrs. Earl Tarter OF this place holds the
record for trout fishing. The other day
while angling in Fremont lake. Mrs, Tar
ter made three casts and caught two
large trout each time. making six fish
that weighed seven pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
The Civil War
Throughthe Camera
In l6 Supsrb Sections IN.
Each Week for Coupon and lVC

last cut out tho War Souvenir Coupon
and bring or send Il to ouroffice with 10
cent? TO cover rscessRry expenses such
as cost Of material. handling, clerk hire,
ETC.. and get your copy Of Section7.
Il You haven't received Section ], rs
=. or 3. you may use the one coupon
and secure either or all the first seven
sections at l0c each. 8 scents extra By
mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
Iown News Notes.

| IDA Kiron News has been
sold by Elmer Nordell to r. c. Warning
ton Of .Odebolt who takes possession this
week. afS
IDA GROVE-H. Cathroe Co. Of Omaha
construction of the new sanitary sewer
system at Galva, in this county. The
Cathroe bid was s6,515 for 10,500 feet of
sewer. manholes and flush tanks.
IDA GRovE-The body of James Todd
who died at the home of his son, Lenias
Todd In Storm Lake. were brought here
ten. days prior and this was the cause of
his death. He was so years Of age.
oNAWA-The' first good rain for over
month fell last night. but even i did
not lay the dust, The farmers will be
grain crops ever raised In the county this
week and have already begun threshing.
IDA GROVE-The friends Of Roosevelt
have called mass county convention for
Saturday. The call is signed by sixty-one
voters. including A. B. Bell, j. w. Reed,
Robert Upton and G. f.. Besore, men
who have been prominent In the re-
publican party of this county.
IDA GROvE-Farmers In many Sec
tions of Ida county say the oats are
lodged badly. One farmer has a solid Sec
tion of oats that are lodged SO bad
| Ii will be impossible to harvest and the
whole mile square Is practically a total
loss, except for feed. The oats lodged be-
cause of the effect that the heads were
unusually large and unusually full and
the straw could not support the heavy
grain.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
Central. Park Club, Resolution.
GIRL Dies from nurns.

osKALooSA, Ia,,. July 1s-(special)- =
Gladys Hoffman, the 20-year-old daugh-
ter Of Charles v. Hoffman, editor of the
Oskaloosa Daily Herald, died yesterday
from burns she received Monday while
she was cleaning gloves with gasoline.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20

I y q II H it, Gs&t At4.%'. 3
The Persistent and Judicious Use Of
Newspaper. Advertising Is. the Road to
Business Success. :.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20

you In one leap into the Civil War.
No combatans In the Union cr
Federal ranks saw as much Of tho
war as you can see In the newly.
discovered,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
HYMENEAL-.' /.

IDA GROVE, Ia, July 19.-(Special.)--
Edward Meents of Battle Creek, secretary
OF the German-American Land company
and one Of the richest and most promi-
nent young Germans In Ida county. went
to New York and there met and married
his fiancee, Miss Olga Peters, upon her
arrival there from Germany. Mr.. Meents
met his bride In Germany last fall when
on trip to the old country and their
marriage is the elimination OF very
pretty little romance. He has prepared
q beautiful home here for her
Mattley-Haskell.
ORD, Neb.. July 19.-(Special. miss
winnifred Haskell. daughter of Editor
Haskell of the Ord Quiz, was married
Wednesday evening to Herman N. Matt
ley. formerly of Ord but now practicing
law at Lincoln. There were many guests
and the ceremony took place on the wide
lawn OF the Haskell home, Pastor Um-
pleby OF the Methodist Episcopal church
accepted the vows of the couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Mattley left soon after the cere-
mony by automobile for the home OF the
groom's brother at Ansley, from which
place they took train for wedding trip,
They will make their home in Lincoln.
Persistent Advertising is the Road a
Biz Returns.
r., a. A.. ctxunxi~~ D. Aa..>~Axat-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
This Coupon
Is A Pass to the Past

Il admits you within the lines Of
The armies Of the North and South.
IT. spell Is magic. 1t turns back
the pages OF history. II carries
you out OF the present and lands
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
Two Omaha Men in
Auto Accident Near
Logan, Ia,, Today

LOGAN. Ia. July 19.-{Special Tele.
gram.)-Ray Low and Edward Murphy
of Omaha were injured in an automobile
accident two miles east Of Logan at
o'clock this morning. The young men
were on their way from Omaha to Lake
Okoboii, when the car skidded off IN
embankment while going down hill at a
high rate of speed. The car and both
men rolled to the bottom of gulch,
which is about thirty feet Deep Mr..
Lows right leg Is broken below the knee,
he has big bruise on his breast and a
cut over the right eye. His injuries are
not. fatal. Mr.. Murphy escaped with a
few bruises. Mr.. Lows injuries were
treated by a local physician and both
men will return to Omaha on the noon
train. The car. which is small one, is
still lying upside down at the bottom of
the gulch.
Ray Low Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson H. Low. 220 South Thirty eighth
avenue. and Edward Murphy. better
known as 'Tates Murphy. is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael R. Murphy. 1926
South Thirty-sixth street.
Last year Ray Low drove to Chicago
and back In his motor runabout. Both
young men are prominent young athletes,
and especially good golf players, and are
members Of the Country and Field clubs.
Low was taken to Wise Memorial hos
pital. where he was attended by DR.. Hull
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-20
MattIey-Haskell.

Persistent Advertising is the Road T.
Big Returns
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
Official
Washers
Should Have
Men as Well
as Women
By COL. NJ. A. ALDRICH. Chicago

IT'S original word mash probably Ian
from the ahen through the Intermediary of the
old English mschen" mix" also being derived from the
latter spelling
Responsibility widely accepted
and dsrepuabe significance rab to London Punch which org
nay used it, supposedly humorous synonymous with "a
charmer of women"
One of the of mash in its original meaning given
by Webster o reduce SOFT pupy state Oddly enough though
properly enough that definition exactly fits the condition of most the
chump male and female who the silly and criminal vocation
carried into effect sometimes
Out Los Angeles there has been imitation of the occasional
tce other places of employing oal mashe to decoy into
the hands of the police the specimens of humanity who
falcons and pose while acting the part of nondpt mixtures Of
idoy and vny endeaorng force their attentions and
girls Something of this kind is reported in Chicago
Such employment would appeal the admiration
enlist the service of sfspectng girls But however
that be- the ound who enls the Washers without
brains enough discriminate between willing waiting victims his d
otto wes and decent girls and entitled M that's coming
him" police cell institution for the feeble-mnded both
meorious system, why send squad sensible menf such
could be enlisted the Ground up few hundred of the
and girls who haunt of the hotel obbe Railways
occupy vantage positions for ogng M out from
dow and otherwise carry their share the communiy mashn
business?
That business confined What gander
should be proper garnhment for the goose
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
Chess Solitaire.

Here is new and interesting game
Of solitaire, All you need Is chess
board and 80 pieces. or the same num-
Der of draughts or counters. Mum
bered counters are used, The puzzle
is to remove all the counters except
two, and these two must originally
have been on the same side of the
board; that is, the two left must eth.
er belong to the group to l6 or to
the other group, II to 81 You must
remove counter by jumping over
it with another counter to the next
square beyond If that square is va
cant, but cannot make a leap in di
agonal direction. The following moves
will make the play quite clear: 3-11
Alp, ga, 1873. Here 3 jumps over II
and you remove IL; 4 jumps over IL
and you remove y, and so on. 1t will
be found a fascinating little game Of
patience, and the solution requires the
exercise of some ingenuity.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
Tight
Fitting
Skirts
Worn
by Women
BY Alex Gustnfson.
St. Louis, Mo.

Womens oergrown baby far suggestive weak
modern tghtfttng skirt But they
denounced n any brutal ferocious manner, Why?
considered free from suggestion than the
skirt they gave indication that intended
free herself from male uteage
the ht-ttmg skirt which terribly
her The clumsy, cumbersome,
calmly skirts by the tremendous physical
psychological advantage her So long she such
he losing his mastery her. and he might humor her
industries and professions and lin
tied work her
dress as doing then he knows that she indeed
break all her mmemora servud No wonder he
name of outraged morality: Beware
Well whatever of thing be suethe modern
American ougrown her waddng clothes and will put
them on again. that bodily she intends
IS
In due time much needed lesson the rud-
mens secono and morality she will de-
garment gracefully suitable her FORM which will leave all her
bodily organs free and umpedd the Creator intended
they should be-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
Empty
Cradle
Worlds
Greatest
Peril
by Prof. Georde Barr Hope
University of Edinburgh

areas of land, whether by drainage of irrigation
Nautilus reasoned that would be necessary limit the poaon
of the race to avert greater evil of extinction through the
laion of productive areas his theories
Since his time vast has flowed under the bridge
TODAY instead of congestion humanity the greatest peril that cononts
nations the empty cradle Instead OF multiplying the leading
races show an everdmnshng birth rate.
Every one happening in France through the unw
lngness of its couples than children
condition which, will lead the certain downfall of great
and brilliant
In England and Scotland fewer and fewer children to
the homes the able for hem and
Germany its prolific mothers the tendency
sfemnt though full of dreams
obou uy of wider domnons if the material to fill them
Q
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
Former Newsboy Wins Art Prize.

j. M. Robinson Of Providence, r. L..
carried away the laurels in the annual
pastel contest OF the East Side Art
club In open competition
Robinson's, rise to the top has been
rapid AS youth he peddled news
papers in his home town, Governor
Higgins took liking to the small
merchant, and learning that he was
ambitious to become an artist, OBJ
tanned a scholarship in the Rhode
Island School OF Design for him
Robinson studied at the school for
eight years. In 1907 he was awarded
honorable mention. Shortly after this
he came to the city where he renewed
his studies Though but twenty-foul
years of age. Robinson already has
made name for himself.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
Built Her Own Home.

Miss Frances Lyon of WestWood has
woman in New England who lives in
house literally built with her own
hands. Miss Lyons belongs to club
whose members are practicing the doc
.rine of going back to the farm. The
club is limited to 40 members and
owns property to the amount of $1,000
ind about 20 acres of farming land not
ar from Westwood. Each member
holds deed to one acre and the bal
ince of the land is held in common to
De rented to any member who wishes
% try farming on larger scale.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
RINGWORM ON SHOULDER

Box 1873, Downey, Cal.-"My little
boy of eight years had what they
called ringworm on his shoulder and
the back of his neck. 1t started in a
small pimple like a blister and kept
getting larger till it was the size Of a
dollar. One place was as large as
three silver dollars. They were round
and mass of watery blisters. Wher-
ever the water would touch 1t would
cause another blister, commencing an
other sore and SO on. 1t was very
red and angry and would itch and
burn so badly that he could not sleep
or, in fact, sit still at times. He
would cry when l would touch it.
When he would rub or scratch 1t 1t
would look like chopped meat. His
clothing irritated It. l tried many
remedies, but 1t kept spreading and
itching. This was all before 7 rscA
Cuticura Soap and Ointment on e,
After the first treatment with Cuti.
cura Soap and Ointment he was much
relieved, and they cured him in one
month.
"My husband is a plumber and his
hands get scratched and cut, which
means sores If not treated, so he
washes with Cuticura soap and put:
| Cuticura Ointment on his hands every
night, and that keeps them fine
(Signed) Mrs. Harry West, Apr. 5, IL
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of eacf
free, with sap. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston
| Adv
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
Probably Prize Crouch.

A grouchy butcher who had watch.
ed the price of porterhouse steak
climb the ladder Of fame, was deep
in the throes of an unusually bad
crouch when would-be customer, 8
years old, approached him and handed
him a penny,
please, mister, l want a cents
worth of sausage"
Turning on the youngster with a
growl, he let forth this burst of good
craftsmanship:
60 smell O. the hook. New Or
leans Daily States.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16

tered and boots to be cleaned before
he has time to go down to the garden
gate and pick up the morning paper.
which has been thrown on the lawn.
The Australian breakfast Is general
ly substantial meal at which meat is
served. When it is over. II there is q
class to take, the rector may saddle
the horses and ride with his little gtri
to her school. The streets Of the
town are hard red roads. shaded with
plane trees. but they soon become
sandy red tracks. with broad borders
OF turf.
While the rector Is engaged on his
parochial duties his wife, as we have
seen, is entertaining visitors. doing
snatches Of housework and looking
after the baby At one o'clock dinner
is served, and later in the afternoon
the wife may ride or drive with her
| husband as he goes out again on his
parish work, stopping at the newspa-
per office in passing to learn the latest
score In some cricket match. All
Australians take a keen interest in
sport as they do in local politics.
People live largely out of doors.
At the rectory the veranda is more
commonly used than any room in the
house. With the protection of a
mosquito net you can sleep out all the
year round.
In an Australian country town
every one gets up early and goes to
bed early. Supper is served at six
or soon after-a third substantial meal
with meat. But first there are the
horses to be fed. and If the rector is
delayed by his work his wife will fill
the buckets from the great iron tanks
beside the house and measure out
the feed into the hangers. After sup.
per visitors of all kinds drop in. some
times bringing the entire family with
them, having no one with whom to
leave the children at home Then
more tea may be served; the teaket
tie seems always on the boil In an
Australian home.
We sit on the veranda and breathe
the cool air scented with eucalyptus
and look up at the southern cross
through the drifting clouds.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
STRANGE Electric Plant.

There has been discovered in the
forests of India strange plant which
possesses in very high degree as.
tonishing electric and magnetic pow.
err. The hand that breaks a leaf from
l. receives instantly shock equal to
that which is produced by the con
ductor Of an inductive coil At dis
lance Of 20 feet magnetic needle IL
affected by it The energy of this
singular force varies, but it is most
powerful when the sun is hottest, and
in times OF storms its intensity in
creases in striking proportion. One
never by any chance sees bird or ar
insect light on the electric plant; ma
ture seems to warn them that they
would find their death