davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15
Diarffbert6t.

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glinOoieb-3uinbr 900; Marft
felt. Gireft an SdIadtbauier Der.
fault.
@ute 80 bette $50 $4,000.
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$50,
@eD84nli4e bis m%itteImabiae
10000.
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$710-s.00.
@ittelmdBigc bis cute $500
80.
@%eino6Hli6e bis ntittclmaBi9e
6.25 100.
ai6e mo Sellers, fa1t.
@ute bis bette Sellers $3.50
80.
cute Bis bette aii9e $6.00-6.5o
MlitteImabigc Bis cute aii6e
$5.00-$6.00.
@cpo6nlide Bis mittelmaBiae
$3. 50-- $500.
Gtoders unO 6ceoers, 10 Biz
zoe boBer.
Cute bis bette $70o-s.0o.
9iittcltadBige Dis cute $3.50
TOO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15

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Steigen gebrdft iperoen.
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mic man 3eit ipdren fam, miro bic
nleiite 3ett Deridpenoct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15

@en6bnlife Bis mitteImdBi9e
SO. Co., 30.
a1tber $6. 00-9.00.
guaen $4.50-6.75.
S6Dcile-3ufubr $500; Marft
felt bis DC 6obcr; 8itrdidnittspreis
$7.60-775; b0diter Breis $3.50.
56afe 3uiubr 1000; Marft
itarf.
5oa6o Sd6rlinge $40.
Soobo G1mmer $40.
Qdmmer, cute Big bette, $500
TBS.
9dmmer 5eeoer $6.00-6.50.
@iooer $4.75-5.00.
Sahrlinge $5.25-5.5O.
S16rliuac 5eeOer. $5.00-540.
Muteridaie, $4.25-4.50.
Mntteridafc 6eeoer, $3.00-3.50
@iOOer deeoer, SO .50-4.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15

Sn Gbclicn gaaii., muroe ein
MialtG inter eiiien Sent glirgihait
0clteatl @s iit gar utdjt uts5u0en
ielt. mas geidjiebt. luern Ger Nlenih.
tufhbrqnHt unt0 bic 9ir8idaft I'M
gtid1r ldBt.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04
LARGEST SHIPMENT OF
ITS KIND ON RECORD

The largest shipment of building
material is now on its way across the
continent. The shipment consists of
four trainloads of Beaver Board, two
trainloads leaving from the American
factory at Buffalo, and two from the
Canadian plant at Ottawa, Ontario.
So far as records show, this is the
biggest shipment of it's knid The
trains if put end to end would stretch
over one mile or in all there are about
10 cars.
Beaver Board is rapidly displacing
lath, plaster and wall paper in homes,
stores, hotels, clubs, and practically
every other type of building, new or
remodeled.
There is enough Beaver Board in
this shipment to build all the walls
and ceilings in city to size of Boise,
Idaho; Everett, WASH; Colorado
Springs, Colo; or Waco, Texas. There
is sufficient Beaver Board to make
path from New York to Denver, from
st. Louis to Los Angeles or from
Kansas City to Portland.
The size of this shipment shows how
great the demand is for pure wood
| fibre Beaver Board, and is recogni
ton of the fact that Beaver Board IL
the modern wall and ceiling material.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04
DEMOCRATS WIN IN
CHICAGO ELECTION

CHICAGO, Apr. democrats swept
the city in yesterdays municipal
election returning % aldermen and
the superior court Judge, city clerk
and city treasurer. The proposed
issue of $2,ss0,OoO urged by the
Hearst organization faction of the
democratic party here carried by a
small margin. Republicans elected II
aldermen, Progressiyes 3, and lnde-
pendents l.
Alderman Michael Kenna, known as
"Hinky Dink," the fellow councilman
of Bath House John" Coughlin for
the first ward. was returned as usual
by an impressive total, getting 4,53S
votes to the Progressive I'll and the
Socialists 2O1. He had no republican
opposition.
The single Independent candidate
to be elected is Alderman Charles F
Grams, a professor at the University
of Chicago, and until recently pro
sressive leader.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04
STATE TROOPS MARCH AGAINST
FEDERALS At GUAYMOS

NOGALES, AR1Z., Apr. 2.-General
Obergon who left Canana with his
Sonora state troops yesterday to at
tack General Ojeda at Naco, charged
his mind and decided to march against
the federal forces at Guaymos. The
two troop trains arrived at Thrales,
Mexico, today from the Naco district,
and departed Immediately for the
south over the Sonora railroad which
runs to Guaymos. The trains have a
strong force of state troops with OBJ
regon in personal command. The
constitutionalist leader says 600 men
are before Naco to guard against the
possibility CT Ojeda, with the remnant
of his federal force against taking
offensive.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04
CHICAGO WILL HAVE 80
NEW Y, M. C, A. BUILDINGS

CHICAGO, Apr. 2.-Thirty new Y.
NJ. C. A. buildings, involving the ex-
penditure of $6.0oO,0o0 will be erected
in Chicago within the next 10 years,
according to the programme for the
extension of the work of the organiza-
ton here. The program includes a
hotel for transient young men, res
cue department, a boys club, dor
mitory for the laborers of south Chi
cago, three students buildings for
Northwestern University, Medical
School, University of Chicago and the
west side professional schools, and
permanent week end summer camps
In addition II neighborhood build
ings and four new railroad buildings
will be constructed.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04
CHANGES IN GAME LAWS

A number OF changes are made in
the fish and game laws of the state
by II. B. $50, recently signed and ap-
proved by the governor. The bill is
a composite of two separate bills, one
of which was drafted by the Missoula
Anglers Club.
October and November are made
the open season on deer by the bill,
which allows three deer to be killed,
one of which may be a doe, ard the
other two of the horned variety. Only
one doe, however, can be killed each
season. The open season on elk,
mountain sheep and goat is fixed in
another bill for the same months,
and the hunter is limited to one elk,
one grown ram sheep and one grown
ram goat. Neither eve sheep nor
lambs can be killed, and elk only in
certain counties and parts of counties
in the state.
The following species are defined
by the bill as game fish, which cannot
be caught by net or seine. or II
J caught must be returned to the watere
The roundup record., 1913-04-04
"NATiONAL WELCOME
BREAKFAST" CAUSES
HEART BURNlNGS

WASHINGTON. Apr. 2.-Women
leaders in social and official life are at
their wits end today over the problem
of the invitations for the National
Welcome Breakfast" to be given for
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall Saturday noon.
The banquet hall engaged for the
event will accommodate $50 guests.
The "Blue Book" contains the names
of more than 1900 eligibles and al
ready there are heart burnings and
jealousies.
The feeling has broken out open
ly among the women who insist upon
recognition. The National Democratic
Woman's League already has an
nounced that it would not be repre-
sented at the banquet because the
seating space accorded it was not
sufficient for it's members. There are
other defections. The breakfast will
be a purely social affair and there
will be no speeches.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04
MOVING PICTURE MEN WILL
FIGHT CENSORSHIP LAW

TUI EkA, KAN, Apr. 2.-Six hun
dred owners of moving picture shows
in Kansas have been asked to con-
tribute $40 apiece contesting the en-
forcement of the State Film Censor
ship Law requiring all films to be
passed on by the Superintendent Of
Public Inspection. A test of the con-
stitutionality of the law will be made
by the suit filed today by Attorney
General John s. Dawson against Lew
Nathansen, owner of two local film
exchanges. Nathansen refused to
submit films to the superintendent of
the Inspection.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04
UNITED STATES TO REcOG-
NlZE THE CHINESE REPUBLIC

WASHINGTON, Apr. 2.-The United
States government has decided to
recognize the Chinese republic.
Secretary Bryan congregated with
President Wilson for nearly an hour
today at the White House completing
the details. A note is being prepared
at the State Department to be ad-
dressed to China through the Chinese
minister here.
White House officials were unable
today to throw any light on the re-
port that Democratic national chair
man William F. McCombs had recon
his declination as American am
bassador to France and was now in
clined to take the post.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04

NEW YORK, Apr. 2.-Funeral SER
of late J. p. Morgan will be held in
this city at St. Georges Protestant
Episcopal church. Interment will be
held at Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford,
Conn, Mr.. Morgan's birthplace. The
dates will be decided later. This
brief announcement was made this
morning by Henry H. Davidson of J.
p. Morgan & Co.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04
+ = /. ]. + + + = + + = + + + =
BASEBALL
, Il = l. L = L = = = = Il 4 - L L

The fans" can skip and shoht a
roundelar, with baseball just a few
short days away.
The Tri-State League, now six-club
ircuit, has raised the salary limit from
$1,000 to $1,SOO. The season will
open on April 80 and close on Labor
Day.
Scott, young shortstop of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, has been EARNED out"
to the Indianapolis club, of the Ameri-
can Association.
Ernie Johnston, youngster, tried
at shortstop by the Chicago White
Sox last fall, has been released to the
Los Angeles club, of the Pacific Coast
League
Joe Tinker, manager of the Cincin-
natl Reds, and Charles Nichols, once
king of pitchers" have opened a
vaudeville theatre in Kansas City. It
is called "The Diamond" and baseball
acts are featured.
George Stovall, manager of the st.
Louis Browns, says he will have a
time clock installed in the clubhouse,
and the players will have to punch the
time of their arrival and departure.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04

from which they were taken: Noun.
tain or cut throat trout, eastern brook
trout grayling. rainbow trout Montana
white hsh. steel head trout, and all
varieties of trout, except the Dollv
Warden, or bull trout, or omar SOCIAL.
ed.
Not more than twenty-five pounds
OF game hsh, (weight to be computed
after the fish are cleaned) can he
caught In any one day, or more than
ten OF any such fish in any one day
which are less than six inches in
length.
me law relating to the issuance of
licenses is changed. The law pro-
vides that all citizens OF the United
States who have lived in Montana
for SIX months, all officers and SOL
diers OF the regular army. all students
at any educational institution within
the state, as well as forest rangers
and officers of the forestry department
shall be deemed to be residents Of
Montana for the purposes Of the act.
Neither fishing or hunting licenses
are required for women, or of bows
under the age of fourteen years.
Issuance of licenses as follows is
provided for:
Class A license costing one dollar.
to residents of Montana, emitting
them to hunt and fish.
Glass B license costing five dollars
aliens to fish, but not to hunt.
Glass c license costing two dollars,
allowing citizens of the United States
net residents of Montana to fish with
in the state
In addition provision is made for
the issuance of general hunting and
fishing licenses to nonresident citi-
zens; one, allowing them to hunt
large and small game and to fish, cost
ing $25, and another, allowing them to
hunt small and feathered game and
to catch fish, costing SO.
Aliens who desire to hunt in Mon
tana must pay $50 for a general IL
cense, and SIS for a limited license,
emitting them to hunt small and
feathered game and to catch fish.
Violation of the license provisions
of the act makes the violator liable to
a fine of not less than $25 nor more
than $500 or by Imprisonment Of not
less than 80 days nor more than 80
days, or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04
FORMER SENATOR sUBPoENAEC

CHICAGO, Apr. 2.-Federal Judge
Landis, hearing the case Of Albert c..
Frost and four othrs, charged with
Alaskan land frauds, today ordered
subpoenas issued for George Turner,
formerly United States Senator from
Washington and for Patrick NJ. Mullen.
The latter has testified already, but
Turner is wanted as witness because
Frost has testified to being guided to
some extent by the advice of Turner
to the method of acquiring Alaska
coal lands.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04
veneer or fEECE-
ABILITY MAY CRACK
ALLIES 30 NOT REPLY TO PEACE
NOTE-POWERS ARE PER-
TuRaED.

LONDON, Apr. 2.--Very disquieting
news has reached here of grave ex
cesses committed by the Servian and
Montenegrin troops in Albania. Al
together the situation is such in the
Balkans that the Powers are greatly
perturbed lest the veneer of peace
ability at present binding the powers
should crack.
No reply to the peace note of the
powers has been received from the
Balkan allies. The ambassadors in
London decided today at the last mo-
ment that It was useless to hold the
meeting they had projected owing
to the uncertainty of affairs in the
near east.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04
TURKS ACCEPT
TERMS Of PEACE
AuSTRlA'S NAVAL DEMONSTRA-
TON TO TAKE FORM OF
PEACEFUL BLOCKADE.

ONSTANTINOPLE, Apr. 1.-The
Turkish government declared that ii
unreservedly accepted the terms OF
peace proposed by the European
powers.
The foreign office handed the Otto.
man acceptance to the Dean OF the
Diplomatic forces this morning ac-
compaaied by expressions of thanks
to the powers for their mediation.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Apr. 4.-The print
er has finished the Presidents message
to the special congress which opens
next Monday. It is devoted chiefly to
the tariff and Mr.. Wilson in the course
Of the past few days has let it be
known that the wants tariff questions
to be paramount above everything else
He Is opposed, 1t is said, to the ideas
of q number of Congressman and
Senators to introduce bills covering
other matters, however, important un-
til all tariff legislation Is cleared away.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04
SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVICES
OVER BODY OF ]. p. MORGAN

ROME, ITALY, Apr. "A funeral
service of simple and impressive
character was held over the body of
j. p. Morgan today. The mourners
were few in number. They stood
amid a profusion of flowers sent by
friends from many countries.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04
CANADA NOW WANTS
PARCEL POST SYSTEM

OTTAWA, ONT, Apr. "A parcel
post planned On the Zone" system
similar to that in the United States
is proposed for Canada. Postmaster
General Peletier has announced that
he would introduce the necessary leg
islation in Parliament soon.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04

VIENNA, AUSTRIA, Apr 2.-The
Montenegrin army, besieging the fort
ress of Scutari today captured five of
the forts defending Tarabosch and the
fall of two others is expected at any
hour, according to dispatch from
Cettinge. The correspondent says
that Scutari is burning in several
places.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04
River Falling at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O., Apr. 2.-After
remaining stationary nearly "a hours
the Ohio river began falling here to-
day. The indications are that it will
continue to recede slowly and that
the end Of the flood is in sight.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04

COLOGNE, GERMANY, Apr. L.
The naval demonstration by Austria
Hungary against Montenegro is to
take the form of peaceful blockade
of the Montenegrin harbor of Antivari,
according to an inspired dispatch from
Berlin. No measures Of force have yet
been contemplated by the powers.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04

Man is at his best at 40, according
to symposium of Berlin scientists.
There is hope for the woman, if she
only boosts that 80 mark now.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-Seven thorobred Tou-
louse breeding geese. E. H. John,
Elso, Mont. 1p
The roundup record., 1913-04-04

MALTA, Apr. 1.-The British arm
ored cruiser Defense has been order
ed to sail tomorrow to participate in
the naval demonstration held by Aus
tria.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04

BERLIN, Apr. 1.-The small German
cruiser Breslau has been ordered by
the German government to participate
in the blockade Of the Montenegrin
coast
The roundup record., 1913-04-04
5000 Barrels Of Whiskey Add to Floods

5000 Barrels OF Whiskey Add to FJood
LOUISVILLE, KY, Apr. "A larg,
warehouse Of the Rugby Distillery
Company in the western end of th'
city, weakened by the food waters
collapsed late last night, releasing
to the river about 5000 barrels O
whishey, valued at quarter Of 9
million dollars.
Lower river points continued to ex
perieace rising waters. Paducah with
the water standing more than two feet
deep in the lower sections of the city
faced the menace Of useless lightins
plant. Henderson and Owensboro
safe from the food damage themselves
were taxed with the care of hourly in
creasing refugees. At Wickliffe,
where are gathered more than 5000
refugees from Hickman, Cairo and Co
1umbus, the shelter situation was be-
yond comprehension.
{ CAIRO, ILL. Apr. 2.-Cairo had
q little respite today from its flood
scare due to the fact that the Ohio
waters were at stand still from
midnight. The reading at the hour
was 81 and if anything the guage
showed a little less at 700 o'clock
today. The relief, however. will only
be temporary, it is expected that be-
fore tonight the guage reading will
rise again. Another cause for the
stand still was said to be the vast vol
ume of water now flowing into the
lowlaads CT the drainage district.
The roundup record., 1913-04-04

Orders taken at Eoan's for Cut
Flowers Or Weddings and Funerals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26
n. D. SIaughterhouses
Must Be Kept Sanitary
UItinatun Of Prof. Ladd
State Pure Food Commissioner Issues Bulletin Containing
Number Of Warnings Impure Lnsecd Oil Shipped
Into State -Unsanitary Barber Shops

In his latest bulletin, just issued,
Pure Food Commissioner Ladd of the A.
c., has issued a number of warnings,
one of the important features being an
ultimatum to the owners of slaughter
houses that these places must be kept
sanitary.
The Forum pub dishes a number of ex-
tracts from the bulletin. Besides
these the bulletin contains some val
liable information regarding fake nos
trums that are offered for sale in the
state. Tt is one of the most interest
Ing bulletins issued by the pure food
department of the state in some time.
Concerning straightforward Profes-
sor Ladd says:
Probably nowhere in the state will
there be found worse conditions with
regard to the handling of food prod
ucts than those which are seen at the
majority of the slaughterhouses Here
the conditions are far from sanitary;
far from what is proper in the han
ding of animals intended fer human
food. Often the place where the ami
NAL is slaughtered is only an old
shack, filthy and dirty, with no con-
veniences and no way of excluding
flies and yermin. Back of this may
be mud hole where the refuse, intes-
tines and often dead animals are
thrown; and the hogs about to be
slaughtered are permitted to live upon
;thes same, thus rendering their flesh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26
INTERSTATE
COMMISSION
HAS SPLIT j |. | !
Decision ID Rate Case Has Bare
Majority
Dissenting Members Give Briefs
ii Explanation
Further Investigation Is to Be
Made

Washington, June rs. An amended
order, in lieu of that rescinded last
Saturday. was issued by the Interstate
Commerce commission for an investi-
cation into the increase of freight
rates by eastern railways. II; differs in
phraseology but not in principle from
the one reScinded. S
The decision for the Investigation
reached by a bare majority, three
commissioners. Clements, McChord
and Marble dissenting Each disgenter
wrote a brief opinion, holding that the
commission, having nothing cone1u-
sive before it was without authority
to establish minimum rates.
In connection with the Issuance of
THE order the commission makes two
observa ations, first the fact that the
commission decided to further iI1vesti-
gate the subject mustn't be taken as
an intimation that the commission
concludes the revenues are Inadequate
or that rates should be advanced. !" Up
on this question no opinion lis form
ed. Second the statute gives to any
party The right to attack by OF complaint
any rate and no genera conclusion
which the commission may reach and
announce in this investigation can af-
feet that right, No time is fixed for
the beginning of the investigation but
1t is nnofIiciaIly understood that no
formal proceedings Will be und der
tak Ken before next utuIglil. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26

unfit for consumption. Aside from
this, the conditions are at times so
intolerable that it is hardly possible
for a person to live with comfort in
the peighborhood of these unsanitary
and unhealthy places.
There Is no necessity for this and
the time has come when the people are
demanding that these places be kept
in shape and that sanitary conditions
be provided. There will never be
satisfaction until we have municipal
slaughte and all animals killed
under proper inspection. The depart
ment is determined, however, during
the present year, to carry on a cam
paign to do away with the kind of
slaghterhouse now in general use, and
to see that proper places are provided
for the keeping and slaughtering of
animals intended to be used as arti-
cles of food. Those who own such
places, unless they take steps to COM
ply with the requirements of our san
ttary inspection law, which is stringent
on this matter, will be prosecuted, for
they have had at least four years no.
tice at frequS1t intervals that the con-
dition of these places was tlnsatisfac-
tory and could not be tolerated. What
is the condition Of the slaughterhouse
in your community? The people of
the community are interested and have
right to know and to demand that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-26

Washington, June 26-Justice
James w. Girard of the New York state
supreme court, was selected by Pres
ident Wilson as ambassador to Ger
many. Girard was originally slated
for Spain.
Just what occasioned the change is
not explained, but it is said to be the
desire Of Wilson To fill the most inn
portant European posts at once.
The president has decided to nom
mate Gov. Benton McMillin of Ten
nessee. minister to Peru. An i'm
portaht post npt in the diplomatic
service will soon be offered Agustus
Thomas Playwright, according to
present plans. There is also talk OF
Maurice Francis Egan, minister to
Denmark, being transferred to Spain.
The embassy to France is still held
for William f. McCombs and it is
said that Charles r. Crane Of Chicago
will become ambassador to Russia
within a year.
Joseph E. Willard, former Iieutenant
governor of Virginia, is now slated for
Madrid. He was recently selected for
Belgium. 1t has not been decided who
will take that place.