davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
POINCARE HEADS
FRENCH CABINET
He Accepts Task of Forming New
Ministry rendered Him Friday
by President Fallieres.
BOURGEOIS WILL ACCEPT PLACE
PASSING of Premier CaIliaux Calls
Forth Hardly q single Word of
Regret Even From Former
Supporters.

PARIS. Jan. 12-M. Polnsare. who was
rendered tire premiership yesterday.
called on President Failieres early today
and announced his acceptance OF the In
vitstion 20 form the new ministry.
M. Poineaire is endeavorlng to induce
such prominent men as Leon Bourgeois.
Theophile Delcasse. Aristide BRAND and
Alexandra Millerand. all former minis
ters. to become members of his cabinet.
NJ. Bourgeois has already agreed to ac-
cept portfolio. probably foreign affairs
or the interior.
Louis Lucisn Kiotz and Albert Francois
Jebrn are nl.eiy 10 retain the pert
folios they held in the last cabinet. those
Of finance and the colonies, respectively.
Tho passing OF Premier Calllaux calls
forth hardly single word OF regret even
from those newspapers which hitherto
were his most faithful supporters. This
is Indicative Of the state OF the public
mind, which generally holds that NJ. Call
laux leaves office a discnedlted man.
The general conviction prevails that he
has not yet repudlated the charges that
he had secret dealings with omlssaries Of
Germany, TO whom he was 10 grant Inn
portant concessions IN Africa. The pub
lie Is now coming around TO the view
that the real cause OF Germany's send
Ing warship to Agadir and thus
forcing negotiations. in regard TO the
Congo on France. was tho anger felt by
Germany when the private negotiations
which had been begun by Premier Call
laux were suddenly broken off.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Steamer Sinks Near
Helena; Two Drowned

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. l3.-Enrouts
from Mariaaua. Ark, to Helena, the
steamer Nette Johnson struck heavy Ice
in Lake L'Aagullle and sank in twenty
five feet Of water today. Two passengers
we're drowned. Fourteen others were res
cusd. They were badly frozen and are
I'm a serious condition.
The steamer left Mariana carly today
fog its regular trip to Helena. There
was much Ice in the river. but no danger
was expected.
Three miles south Of Msrianna. heavier
ice crushed the steamers huh and It
sank in less than five minutes.
Fourteen persons, including Captain
johnson. his wife and son. escaped, but
were too chilled to make any attempt to
return to Mariana.
Word Of the disaster finally reached
Mariana and rescue parties hurried 10
the wreck. The survivors were found in
a critical condition. The two passengers
drowned are said to have been negroes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Several Small Riots
at Lawrence, Mass.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. la-seyeral
disturbances by dissatisfied textile oper-
atives occurred here this afternoon. The
most serious occurred when a number Of
women workers objected TO the cuts in
Of their pay envelopes. They re-
monstrated with the employers and when
ordered to leave resisted. One Of them
was arrested on a charge Of assault.
Missiles were thrown at the windows
OF the Everett mills. breaking half a
dozen psnes OF glass. The crowd then
moved toward the Wood Wooden mills.
Chunks o. ice were thrown and one man
was arrested.
Tho Everett mills shut down at noon
for al indefinite period. About 600
operatives in the city are on strike and
nearly az many more have been forced
into idleness
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
POSSE HUNTING NEGRO
WHO ATTACKED TEACHER

DENVER, Col. San. IA posse is
searching the outlying districts north Of
Denver in search OF q negro. who at
tackled Miss Eta HazIett a school
teacher, o years old. on the prairie last
night.
The negro called an employment agency
to telephone and represented himself TO
be a Mr.. Allen. who wanted a governess.
Miss Hazlett was sent to the supposed
position.
A negro. who met her when she aIshtsd
from oaF said he was the servant sent
TO escort Aer 90 the Allen home He led
the way across the open prairie, where.
she said. he attacked her and checked
her TO inssnsibility. Regaining conscious
ness, she made her way to a nearby ranch
and told her story. Miss Hazlett came
hare from Pennsylvania
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Attempts Made to
Kill Witness in
Morrow Case

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.--The states at
torney's office. investigating the killing
Of Charles j. Moore, an inventor. was
today Informed that three attempts had
been made to assassinaie DIR. Arthur W.
Morrow. nephew Of Charles h. Morrow.
and one Of the witnesses who had testi-
fled in the preliminary hearing Of the
widow. Mrs. Rene Morrow,
Dr. Morrow said that three times he
had heard bullets whiz by him. In addi-
tion he had received q threatening let
ter telling him to change his testimony.
he said.
Arguments will be made Monday before
Judge Fake in the municipal court and
the Judge will then decide whether
Mrs. Morrow should be held TO the grand
Jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Taft Supporters in
Ohio Are Lining Up

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. i2.-Lawrenoe X
Lsngdon. republican floor leader in the
Ohio house Of representatives and man
ager OF the Taft campaign In Ohio. today
began marshalling republican support for
the denomination Of President Taft. He
held several conferences with leaders
here. but failed 10 see either Walter f.
Brown. chairman Of the republican state
central committee. or NJ. A. Karshner.
the local republican leader.
Brown. who is a delegate 10 the con-
stitutional convention from Lucas
county, left Thursday for Washington.
where he expects TO meet a number Of
national leaders In conference relative to
the proposed candidacy Of former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt. Before leaving
Brown and Karshner conferred, and the
latter was expected TO visit Cincinnati
and Cleveland on political matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
auto GOES THROUGH ICE
Two Men and Three Women Are
Drowned Near Trenton, N. ].
DRIVER LOSES CONTROL OF CAR
Benumbed by Cold He IL Unable
10 Make q sharp Turn and Ma
chine Runs Into the
stream.

TRENTON. y. J., Jan. lS.-Two men
and three women were drowned early to-
day, when tine automobile In which they
were riding ran on the leo covering an
artificial stream Of water used by a
power plant outside this city.
The men were Donald Reed. son Of
former Supreme Court Juftlee Alfred
Reed, and Chester A. Van Ciees. an auto
mobile salesman.
Frederick n. Foster. third man In the
party, who was running the automobile.
escaped drowning, but is suffering from
exposure. Foster maraged TO escape from
the machine after It had broken through
the ice and ran nearly a mile TO get help,
The accident happened at a point where
there Is sharp bend IN road and II
is believed Foster. had become numbcd
from the cold and that he was unable 70
control the steering wheel.
Foster was In another serious accident
at New brunswick some months ago.
Two OF the giris bodies wefe soon got
ten out and brought 10 the morEue here
ono was Margaret Tlndsll and tho other
Helen Mulvcy, said TO bo from New
Haven. Conn. Tho third is believed to
have been Anna Halle.
Foster, who IL at roadhouse about
a mile from the scene Of the accident, re-
fused TO give the names of the women. II
Is believed that they had been invited
to take a ride as far as Washington
Crossing. N. j.. a distance Of six or seven
miles.
When Foster ,eachsd the roadhouse he
was coated with Ice and Is now in q
critical condition.
All Men Well known.
Foster, the owner and driver OF the car.
Is n member Of a well known Trenton
family.
The three men met the three women In
this city last night and went 10 the road
house, several miles north OF here. On
the return trip, the thermometer being
below zero, the curtains were huttoned.
The members Of the party had no chance
Of escape when the machine. running at
fast pace, suddenly left the road and
plunged on the Ice covering the mIllrace
al Brookvillu
Foster went under the water surface,
but managed to struggle ashore,
Foster then went to roadhouse, a mile
away, and summoned help. lie is threat
ened with pneumonia and vas brought to
his home here.
Up TO noon only two bodies had been
recovered, those OF the Tindall and Null
vey girls.
Former Justice Reed, father Of one OF
the victims Of the tragedy. was heart
broken. Despite his years and grief he
directed the efforts Of the searchers.
The body Of Donald Reed was re-
covered IIim the water this afternoon.
Thirty years ago Justice Reeds brother
was drowned near this spot through a
carriage accident
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Bank at Newport .
Beach, Caly Robbed

NEWPORT BEACH. Cal, Jan IA
Three bandits blew W the safe OF the
State Bank Of Newport with nitro
gIycerine early today. but In a battle
with citizens were forced to drop their
loot, amounting to about E.ooo. before
they got outside Of the bank building
One OF the robbers was wounded. but ali
escaped. They are closely pursued by
posse.
Bert Kimball, who hastened 10 the
bank was mistaken for one OF the rob
be-s and seriously wounded b. William
rr-H. who aiso was wounded by the han
dts.
--sfore they dynsmited the bank safe
the bandits robbed the postoffice of SO
and cut every telephone wire leading into
the Newport Beach exchange. located in
the same building.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Southern Pacific
Men Charged With
Attempt to Bribe

REDDING. Ca. Jan. t3.-GeorEs w.
Bush, attorney for the Southern Pacific
company; J. J. Harrand and George W.
Munderf, secret agents Of the road, were
arrested here today on indictments re-
turned by the grG5l jury, following an
investigation Of alleged attempted bribery
in the recent trial Of Daniel Fleming. con-
victed OF manslaughter. Fleming was
railroad policeman. The charge against
them in offering a bribe to Frank
Hooper. a negro convict on parole. TO
get him 10 change the testimony he had
given In the Fleming trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
ALLOWANCE FOR
HIDES CUT DOWN
Government is Analyzing Test Cost
System Of Packers Used by
Accused.
BOOKS OF MORRIS In COURT
Record shows Failing Off In Amount
Credited to Hides From Nearly
Seventy Thousand n Month to
Hundred Thirty Dollars.


CHICAGO. Jan. p-surrounded by piles
OF oooks and records II. A. Fimmins,
ehief accountant Tor MOTHS q Co, re-
.i''eu 'ue "''io's s'u .ne openns
.D' 80 ',e ~ .e ''A' VI 'no $500
seu VIZ : eV'no''iauaOn
-, ~, 'ee',aInt VI uaus ,ai''as 'h'.aa.u
'is 'ss',"iV's '"e ~, os..ls " .no
AeVoun0s s's.eu, u e "asss ue
'.ssu - 'Ao
l-.'. Aept =. ~ -.
pe.'-, =, NoIa' 49, = ''e-. Sae
lOieu Imni'Hs =. lens'u - Al ssAss,
~Ve 'ue .,'sus VV,s's 'Hh 80 :.
p'oess's VI 'As w. 80.
IN sapei. "seoui,S'e W - 1'..a "sse !.
,r,.e .ao
'OoNs '. = ...u
a'Aeu " osp'" S
'ss'eu :, wy plveN-' 'sH''
e sie - c,-.
i.sli ~ V''s ~ e'". pa.san, 49, -, ~ aA ~ -.
sn''s ~ '"s s' = - -
~. io' ssp,en - - '"S"e. 'N@s .''s'
eAeuu .'as ~ - ~, ' ,',., ~ v
.,4ev,'s -. -. "o
W ,,, ''o'''' A'i 'N''' e"" ''''''O'-' 'ot As'
-
"here are tue mehlotAhuA Aroi'i "'i1h
uhose Jourhh ana leoser en'i'eS "''
nade' asked Attorney sheehah.
Ihey are destroyed as soon as ,heso
nhal entries are naae because We hAo
rI,od ~. ut,no,s
..w.ra ,b.ra any denartmcnt reports
msds for ree,,iaf par1ods7"
"yes Nrs made monthly reports for the
dlf,erant dsnar,meut,"
The mon,hIv reports were also DESTROYED
after a few months and no summary or
record Of them was kept. Timmins testi-
fled.
In an effort TO show that the allow
auces made by the packers for by-prod-
ucts was INADEQUATE the government
counsel read into the record A mass OF
figures selected from the monthly voueh-
ers OF Morris a Co. for the period be-
tween 1906 and 1910.
District Attorney wilkerson expressed
the opinion IL probably would take three
weeks 10 complete this line of statistical
evidence.
Despite the objections of the defense
Judge carpenter has ruled that the gov
erpmAnt "a entitled 10 this Information.
and the present plan is 10 read into tho
record n large mart Of the books of the
hacking companies.
-
Hh""""ee Tut
attorney ene@n' honh .ne
DOCKS OF MOTIFS 20. ior o0toOei' NV
s'''"eu .'1s ..is se - - -
AZ eose VI 'e''"- anu US. 'ue
loN&hee inS"e ior INC 'o'e Vi "'NeS was
w. INV
ia november oi tue same sear @"'i'S
e4'ue L Neie pun e'Sssu ioi ,-'i' =, Hl'u
S-''s10--S was allowed ior ihues' ne sO'
sriiihent CONTENDS the allowance Ior h'ues
was aisc0h'lhueu aoout 'he hiiuuie oA 'he
ln"nth. in DECEMBER I",' an even
srea'er stump IN allowances IOr niasS was
shV"h. IN Nial hioiish -1r".@ eta''iu "sie
bought al a cost OF .l,%1'''0i'V' anu t'e
nloe allowance was si,VS.oS-
In January nse' -N"@' eatlie were Pui-
cii@teu iOT 'i'i'-'s''',LV anu 'iie Si'0" "He"
for hides was only s,l'."
.,n, L,n,i,'nS ,,N.,,,,.'a ~@ u@Dle " e~pn p,o,- @
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
N. Y. REPUBLICANS WILL
MEET IN ROCHESTER

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-The state con-
veniion to elect delegates 10 the national
republican convention will be held in
Rochester on April g. the republican state
committee decided today. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president Of Columbia uni
verslty, was selected as temporary chair
man Of the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Phe Weather

czor Ssbraska-Generally fair; cold
wave northwest portion.
For Iowa-Unsettled weather with prob
ably snow flurries; colder tonight, and
west and central portions this afternoon.
Temperature ut OMAN Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
The National Capital
The Senate.

Not in session. Meets at y. m. Mon
day.
Lorimer bearing adjourned until Mon
day.
Interstate Commerce commission hear
Ing on trust problems probably will end
next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
CHINOOK BREEZES BLOW IN
In Western Nebraska and Other
Sections Snow Melts Rapidly.
ANOTHER COLD WAVE COMING
weather Reports Indicate that An-
other storm is Forming Up
in the Nortbwestern
states.

Warm weather is promised for today.
At Z O'Clock last night the temperature
was l5 degrees above zero. the wnrmest
weather Omaha has had for two weeks.
and the prospects at that time were for
continued moderate weather for the re-
mainder Of the night. However. the
The forecaster says that by tonight II
will begin TO get colder.
At 5 o'clock yesterday morning and also
at 8 o'clock the temperature was but
degrees below zero, the coldest time of
the day. With the rising OF the sun the
mercuric stream in the tube began to
crawl upward. At 3 o'clock II was
exactly zero. From 1 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon until s o'clock last night the
thermometer registered one degree
warmer every hour. Although Omaha
was apparently visited by the tail end
Of chinook wind yesterday the weather
man insisted that he had received no
reports from any parts Of the country
Of such a wind.
Rises Degree an Hour.
There was a rise in temperature Of .
degrees In twenty-four hours beginning
at O'Clock Friday morning. However,
II was not very noticeable to the resi-
dents because Of the high wind which
accompanied the warmer weather. The
day before. when II was the coldest in
Omaha for twenty-seven years, there was
hardly a flutter Of wind. but yesterday
the wind blew almost all morning. In
the afternoon 1t subsided.
At Sheridan, wyo., the mercury stood
at ts degrees above zero at O'Clock yes
terday morning. A strong and warm
wind was blowing from the northwest
and the snow was melting rapidly. At
Crawford. Neb., at the same hour the
mercury had risen ito 4 degrees above
zero and a warm wind was blowing
strong from the northwest.
At Bridgeport, Neb.. the thermometer
registered 40 above. On the McCook divi-
sion Of the Burlington temperatures
ranged from @ to 90 above, the wsrmezt
being at Denver.
Dakota Feels Warm Wave.
Along the Northwestern's lines clear
and warmer weather set n Friday night
and was general yesterday. At Winner, S.
D, where Friday morning the mercury in
dieated q degrees below zero. yesterday
morning at o'clock it was % above. At
Long Pine Friday the coIdest was % de-
grees below zero and at a corresponding
hour yesterday the registration was %
above. On the "yoming division from
Long Pine west to Lander yesterday
mornings temperatures ranged from - to
3s degrees above zero and over the entire
area a strong west to northwest wind was
blowing.
In the western part Of Wyoming tic
mercury was at below at o'clock. but
at the same hour between Laramie and
Cheyenne the range was from % to %
Continued On Second Pasel
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Dakota Feels Warm Wave.

Continued on Second Passl
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

Temperature aal precipitation depaf-
-.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
DRAINAGE STENCIL.

One of the most prominent stree corners in Hot Springs has two di rect air process connections with thi Hot Springs creek arch, and all D it's poisonous gases and stenches.
 One block distant down towl hotel is face to face with simila condition.
 Odors are particularly strong al night. and the night atmosphere is laden with poisons from these neg lected conditions. When sick people sleep their vitality is low. Injurious gases have a double effect.
 It is true that these drainage sit- uatidns are a problem which can cannot be solved on insufficient city revenue It is true that there is some promise that the United States government will step in.
 But what of che summers likely to pas into history in the meanwhile?
 Visitors to this national resort are of an Investigating turn of mind They look about They sniff the at mosphere. They see here and there what ought to be done, and should not te permitted to be done.
 If you were a visitor in another health resort, with lots of idle time on yacr hand. you probably would be looking about and with the same critical eye that our visitors direct to our conditions.
 Our resort is not as bad as it might be. true, but neither is it as cleanly and as sanitary as 1t could be. Our city administration and our board of health are bodies composed of en- thusiasts on the subject.
 Mayor Waters has a hobby of san itary conditions. If the city admin istration had the finances he no doubt would be backed up by the council in some very progressive action President l.. R. Ellis of the board ol health is an enthusiast on sanitary conditions, but one man can not gel results.
 The certain way of getting results in Hot Springs is through a cam paign of education. If every physi- clsn iA Hot Springs would make it his business to button hole some cit lzen every day and show that citizen some of the things lay man over- l1oks. but which stand out prom inently before professional man, there would soon be created a de- mand for sanitary conditions that would be met some way, revenue or no revenue.
 Point out the unsanitary conditions. Keep pointing them out Make cit izens realize that they are prohting from health resort which caters to sick people. and that the success of the health resort hinges on the sum total of catering that it does, and that nothing is more important in catering to patronage than a cleanly city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

Wilbur Wright and his life work are to he commemorated by some sort of national memorial. and dis cussion is rife as to what form it shall take. A. F, Ronaut has suggest cd in a letter to a New York news paper, the establishment and endow ment of a Wilbur Wright memorial college of aeronautics at Washing ton and the foundation of a prize ana scholarship fund.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

Immense quantities of sulphur are mined in Louisiana by pumping and the result is that Sicily exports very little sulphur to this country, although seven or eight years ago 1t sent more than 100000 tons per annum.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

The Chicago Coliseum has II large exits and can be emptied in five min utes. If Dynamite" Perry carries out his intention. not half that time will be needed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

The Montgomery County Times sees advantages in favor of Mt Ida as the county seat in unusual and marked
 contrast to the situation as viewed by the Womble News. So there you are
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

Belfast, which has recently been the storm center for home rule agita- bon, now contributes about three quarters of all the customs and ex- else revenues collected in Ireland.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

South Australia has established d new worlds record for egg produc- ton A pen of six bullets produced in the 12 months 1,5S9 eggs, an av- craze of over 264 per bullet.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

Now Nat Goodwin has rescued a good looking young woman from drowning, the special demons next invention may be predicted to pos tive certainty.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

The recent message from the spir1, world to a New York lady would be more complete if the temperature of the sender's locality was given.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

The people of this country don't need saving from anarchy. rhes lave not anarchy bred in their bones or mixed in their blood.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

A California man says he caught a fish that had eight legs and parked like dog. Impossible to print what he caught when he got home.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

One hundred thousand people want seats at the Chicago convention, Prize fights always attract large crowds
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

physician announces that wa drink too much water It has been noticed that few popular brands have tasted a little weak.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

So far the newspaptrs have not received an advanced copy of the speech Free Silver Bill Bryan has been working on for weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
Milwaukee Hotel
J. ?. MICKEY. pron.

j. p. HICKEY, Prop. Centrally located. Flrst -elass and strictly Modern In every department and conducted on American Plan. Electric Elevator, Steam Heat, Hot anu Cold Water In every room. Cory, comforta- ole. Reasonable In Price. Flre-Proof and t4ome-Llke. In the heart of the Business District away from the noise and dust.
 RAT ES-s14 per Week and up Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

Incidentally Montgomery county is another of those Arkansas counties filled with undeyeloped and unadyer- Used cold water springs of actual merit
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

Teddy threw his hat in the ring, received a wallop under the belt, sQuawked, and his sponge followed the hat
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

of the Little Rock Gazette and tHe corporation attorneys. Draw con clusions
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

But if Chicago keeps up it's record breaking weather spell. the delegates will 4tnow they have been somewhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

It isn't so much who has the larg- est pumpkin at the state fair as how large the pumpkin is.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

Its going to be great summer for all the things that go to make summers great for health resorts
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

Remember that there is an initla- tive and referendum with the approv- al Of the people. and the disapproval
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

Captain Rostron and Richmond Pearson Hobson. the two greatest naval exnerts-ln kissing.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

All geismographs win be working overtimt if Teddy attends the eli cago convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

Arkansas isn't such an anarchistit inclined community, the Gazette ft the contrary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

It appears that Teddy has been weaned and is now taking something stronger than milk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

It now looks like the strikers al Brussels will be called on the carpet and beaten.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

A race horse has been named for Champ Clark. and dark horse may also be named after him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

How would you like to be the sponge holder in the Roosevelt cor ner?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

The Arkansas State Fair is comiBg through the clouds