davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
A witches CauIdron.


Conditions in the Balkan states, taken
together and dumped into a cauldron.
contain broth-makinE elements rivaling
the brew OF Shakespeare's witches out
OF conflicting and confusing mass OF
reports from the news cOundries OF the
near east II 10 possible to pick a few in
teresting facts Bulgaria and Turkey,
foes OF yesterday, today appear as friends
animated by greed and revenge Turkey
holds the recaptured territory OF Thrace,
including AdrianOple. With its Asian
army in European Turkey It is In position
TO press the Greeks In MacedOniA and
salonikL and Bulgaria. crippled In purse
and provender. eagerly pats the Turk on
tho hack and whispers. Go to it," Aus.
tria. the guardian spirit OF Albania. Is
not shedding any tears over the Albanian
raid into Servia, nor exercising police
powers 10 stop guerilla war In the region.
The more strife stirred up between the
Albanians and their nelghbOrs the more
Austria will feel the necessity OF inter-
ferins as a peacemaksr and settling there
for all time, Albania promises 10 become
a thsater OF events which are likely To-
Jar stun further the concert OF the powers
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

II the promiscuous sale OF firearms
and ammunition were curbed. this
promiscuous shooting with serious,
and too often fatal. results would be
decreased.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

From the reports OF contemplated
assaults on the civil service law in
pPhalf OF more democratic pie. It ap-
pears that some OF okIahoma's sO.-
100000 peanut politicians had
shifted their base OF operations 70
Nashipston-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

aoed positions far exceed the supply Of
material available 10 fin them. Ohio
State Journal
But the positions do not remain
vacant On that account.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
sEPTEAfBER CIRCULATION.
5O,O85

Subscribers leaving the city
temporarily should hsve The Nee
mailed 20 them. Address will be
changed as often 40 requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

sulzsr might get a job collecting
campaign funds for the party in the
next contest, IL only he could give a
satisfactory bond 70 turn Il all IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

n Notice how our caueus-defying
United States senator lined up for the
adminis.ration tariff bill just as the
caucus told him TOT
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
In Other Lands

the Belfast Dointgs.
Full steam ahead with home rulel"
Is the answer John Redmond makes to
the war cries OF Ulster, voiced by Sir
Edward Carson. As leader OF the Irish
nationalists, Mr.. Redmond speaks for
eighty-four Of the 100 Representatives Of
Ireland in the British Parliament Not
only does he express. the sentiments OF
three-fOurths of ireland, but also the
sentiments Of one-half OF the population
OF Ulster, a province which it might be
inferred from Belfast reports is a unit
against home rule. The Belfast tareats
Of secession and revolution when home
rule comes Mr.. Redmond denounces as
Ridiculous, CHASING the demonstrations of
the orange army marching with wooden
guns as picturesque means Of supplying
silly season copy for the press. II Il
fact OF much significance that corre-
spondents OF New York newspapers nt
London and Belfast sized UP the Belfast
demonstrations as Mr. Redmond does in
their dispatches last Sunday The i'm
partial observers on the spot regard the
successive vocal threats as Iunionist
party scheme pulled off for political ef-
feet In England. The New York Tribune
correspondent at London exposes the
roots OF the movement by showing Sir
Edward carson's consumiN 9 ambition for
the leadership OF the unionist party.
Nothing short of unionist success at the
polls will crafty that ambition, and the
hope OF success Hes in forcing an early
dissolution Of Parliament On the other
hand the ministry Is determined to write
into the statute boOka uot oniv hopoo
rule for ireland. but weIch church discs
tablishment and the "one-man, one vote"
measure. All three measures strike at
special privileges. which constitute the
huiwark Of toryism. The fact that the
minister gives no sign of alarm over the
Belfast doings is strong evidence OF a
determination to pursue the liberal party
program to the end, and with the reform
measures enacted into law confidently
appeal to the country for approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

Though King Corn may have q
Just grievance against the weather
nan, King Ak-sas-E3en certainly can
have none.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

The Oldest teudist in West Virginia
who has been picked up by the vaude-
vile stage ought to make a top-lina
''vode-viilian."
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

Perhaps that Milwaukee woman
Who willed her shOestrings to rela-
tive started her own fortune on one.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
Twenty Years Ago

ANguNy AOlIh hkO-
Charley Griffith Issued card OF thanks
through The Bee TO this effect: ITO the
ninety-sixA gentlemen who died In the
ditch with me in the late republican b.
q M. convention. held 1n and for Lam
caster county, state OF Nebraska, Sep
tember 20. 1898, and in\ which you we're
delegates and was a candidate for
registrar OF deeds; I wish to return to
each Of you, individually and collectively,
my sincere thanks"
Officer Rouzer, whose beat was along
Sixteenth street. went to the police sta
ton about midnight, handed in his star
and club and retired from the service,
owing, II was said. to persecution from a
superior.
The coroner's jury In the inquest over
the body of Fireman Jerome or Gyreu.n,
killed In the Farnam Street theater fire,
came to the conclusion, after much In
vestiGation, that the fireman met his
death as a result OF his bravery. A
rumor sought 10 attach criticism to Chlsf
Galiigan for sending his men into too
hazardous places, but Il was refuted by
the testimony Of some OF the men. New
ertheless the verdict carried with It a
warning to the chief 20 exercise more
caution than ever at fires.
Hilmer, r. Hiiligreh. a carpenter by
trade. "a years Of age, was found dead In
his bed at his home on West Farnam
street, supposedly from heart disease.
II was expected that the low rate Of
80 70 Chicago in tbs closlpg days OF the
Worlds fair would result IA the largest
expdus from. this clty that ever at ono
time crcssed tine Missouri rivcr at sin-
gle point
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04


w. 9, Sherwood, golf instructor at the
Field club, defeated Fred Bartsch. instruc-
tor at the Country club, nine up after
playing ten holes for q purse OF $50 ana
to determine who was the better player.
The contest was on the Field club linlsa
Richard Carrie ana his company pre-
sented 'Ths Tend0rfoot'' at the Boyd 20
large and delighted house.
David Mackenxie died at the are of ls
at his home e2s South Seventeenth ave
nue.,
At the annual meeting OF the directors OF
Wise Memorial hospital MRS. ]. l. Bran
deis. president, read her annual report
and then the election OF these officers took
place: President, Mrs Brandels; vice pres
ident, Mrs. J., Sonnenberg; treasurer, ID
Brown; financial secretary. Mrs. l.. Levy;
recording secretary. I. Kahn; directors,
Edward Roaewater. IsadoF ziegier, MoIitS
Meyer John Merritt. ]. SonnenberE.
Charles schiank, l. SommerA, H. j. Frey,
Rabbi A. simons. Mrs. sig Arnstein, Mrs.
Charles Schlsnk and MIRA John Merritt.
Robert Il. Lewis. representative OF the
Young Mems Christian association In
Shanghai, chiha, made an address on the
Chinese at KountEe Memorial Lutheran
church. In which he extolled many glow
ing virtues In the character and tempera-
ment Of this oriental. In whom he be-
heved and looked for great achievements.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

An exchange describes Mrs. Pank-
burst as q Carrie Nation with an edu-
qeticn. Another difference is In the
weapons.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

The price OF radium has just gone
~ TO s52,OOo,OOo a pound-which
helps to explain the high cost; OF
living. III
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

"Reoslvsrz for Mssico. n Rays 4
hsadline. Ne would .hhyeto b able
70 catch hot tomalies at an awful rate
ef speed.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

Tha recall Of former presidents
evidently does not appeal to that
grand old man. Porfirio Diaz.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

The exhibit Of increased postofflos
revenues in Omaha is a mighty good
straw pointing the business breeze.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

Every royal fete held by Ak-sar-
Ben 10 just little better than the
one before.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

Anyone yet heard OF our Water
board boss putting his backf
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

\ whats in environment" asks a
philosopher. Not much beside life,
itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

Even the foliage on the shrubs and
trees'is putting on Ak-sar-Ben colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
|TheBac5teterBqI
>A~


BURWBLI. Neb.. Oct. Ito the Edi-
tor OF Tho Bee: 1 have read In The Bee
that the temperance women are protest
ing against sending a man TO the sla-
vonian country as minister because of
his connection with the brewers But you
must know that II ls only right to send to
the Slavonian states good, honest slav-
onlans who understand their needs and
the needs OF the United States without
regard to his property. even IL II is a
brewery. The man who was recon-
mended for tho position Is Bohemian.
and almost think the prejudice Is more
against the bohemian than against the
brewery, and hope the women will
change their mind.
JOHN CEPLRCHA.
N. B.-rhe minister appointed TO the
Balkan states IL Hon. Charles j. Vopicka
of Chicago. who left October for his
post.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
Take Them All In Next rime.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. Dot. 2--To the
Editor of The Bee. / witnessed the pa
rade OF German day and from the grand
success made OF II \ offer this suEges-
ton TO the Ak-sar-Ben managers. that
1914 Thursdays parade be a parade OF ali
nations with floats representing the
country whose countrymen take part
A SUBSCRIBER
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
AssimiIatihg Korea

Japan's method Of asslmiIating Korea
ana the Koreans furnish several usef,,I
lessons for nations engaged In that line
OF benevolence. Korea as a distinctiva
name has been wiped off the map. Since
Dill II Is konwn as the Peninsula Of
Cnosen' For some time preceding the
annexation foreign correspondents and
foreign residents at Seoul severely crit
icised japanese methods of dealing with
the natives and ridiculed the insufficiency
OF Japanese. administrative ability. japan
now makes answer to these criticisms by
sending abroad a bulky official report Of
the governor general Of Chosen for the
fiscal year ending with March, 1912. The
report Is printed in English and Is illus
trated with excellent half-tone pictures
Of industrial and agricultural activities
and colored maps. At the outset of an
nexation the imperial government set
aside donation fund of 7O.0O0.O00 yen
(about slb,ooo,ooO, the income OF which is
neing disoursed for educational, indus
trial and agricultural purposes. UP to
the end OF the fiscal year covered by the
report 1874 public common schools were
established and subsidies were granted to
Ssa private schools. Training stations
were also established in agriculture,
weaving and the manufacture of paper,
mulberry cultivation and seeding schools.
Besides these the government is encour-
aging the growth Of hlgh-grade live
stock. poultry, root crops and tho con-
struction and use OF fishing boats. The
3unior and senior princes OF Koreas
royal house are provided for out of the
imperial funds and have been taught the
useful lesson OF living within their in
come. The educational system is
thoroughly Japanese both in language
and purpose--''to build up in the younger
generation such a character and knowl-
edge as will enable them (the Koreans)
to become loyal subjects OF imperial
Japan" with the encouragement Of in
dustries, productive labor and the savins
of money" says the report, tho habituaI
idleness and spendthrift tendencies OF the
people are gradually being successfully
eomhated." As q sample of Japanese
booster literature the report Is a model
ons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06

the lines Sir Edward Carson indicat.
ed. may lead 10 a cessation OF the
long embittered controversy and q
settlement which will command the
consent and good will OF all parties
concerned agree with Sir Edward
Carson that we have to consider care
fully and alphabetically the case of
the Irish minority: but equally We
must keep IN mind the case OF the ma
tority. who. after a struggle extend
ing over more than a life time. now
see their goal actually IN sight
Mr.. Asquith's speech comes az an
hour when the newspapers OF both
parties considered that attempts at
a settlement had reached the stage
of deadlock and were taking the
gloomiest view OF the future. II the
compromise is cemented the agitation
over the army, which during the past
week has grown bitter. will be one OF
the strongest reasons for H. Sir Ed
ward Carson and several prominent
Unionists. notably Lord Lansdowne
and Andrew Bonar Law, IN speeches
suggested that the officers should re-
sign and The soldiers refuse TO FIRE
II ordered TO fight fellow protestants.
The leaders OF the labor unions
hailed these speeches as precedents
and asked indignantly why Sir Ed
ward Carson was permitted TO advo-
cate such a policy when Tom Mann
was recently imprisoned for a speech
in which he advised the soldiers TO
refuse TO FIRE on strikers. The pres
ent labor situation is so delicate that
the conservatives apparently have be-
gun 20 fear the influence OF their
words. Even Sir Edward Carson has
declared that the first duty OF the
army is 10 obey orders.
a Dublin newspaper today said
that Secretary OF War Seeley had de-
manded the resignation of Major
Crichton Of the horse guards. a son
OF Niscount Erne. for his connection
with the Ulster volunteers Thereupon
eight officers OF the horse guards
threatened 20 resign. and the secre-
tary OF war withdrew his demand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06

OF negroes whom the boatmen report
ed clinsinG 10 trees. These negroeR
wet. chilled and hungry. have been In
the trees for ~ hours.
Sent Wives and Children.
Prominent planters In the bottoms
have refused offers OF rescue, send
ing out their wives and children TO
Bryan. but themselves remained be-
hind IN the water. tearing down por-
tons OF their buildings 10 ipproviso
platforms for their stock. Anxiety IL
felt for the safety OF several planoers-
The wife and daughters OF A. n.
Wilson who left their plantation be-
tween Bryan and Hearne. tried an
day TO communicate with him. with
out success. NJ. w. Sims was another
Bryan planter out in the food tonight
San Antonio to-day reported its first
food death when John Gonsho, a
farmer, was drowned in the Leon
river. At Highbank II was learned
that six negroes lost their lives. in
stead OF two as formerly reported,
when the rise struck their Wednes-
day night
Rescued Many.
At Hearne only seven boats were
available all day To cover the miles
OF flooded Brazos. These boats res
cued numerous white persons and
many negroes. Tonight IL was re-
ported one or two OF the rescue boats
had been swamped and the fate OF
their occupants was not known.
Reports from the Colorado river
meagre Elsewhere throughout Texas
immediate danger seemed past,
though Waco faced a serious cleaning
UP problem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
VILLA SENDS
Continued from First Fage)


in Chihuahua and by the decision o.
General Nercado 20 fee because OF
the bankrupt condition Of his army.
decide 10 cross. they would give up
their arms on the American side.
3 The report reached Ojinaga that the
tugiuves had veen IN great distress
since their route was across a water.
less desert plateau. swept bv cold
winds at night and sand storms by
DAY.
! Rebels reported that part OF the fuV.
! iuves had turned 10 tho west and
were approaching Pslomas. on the
border opposite Columbus v " With
them were said 10 he General Jose
Sa'azar and Paecual Orozco. both Of
whom arc under Indictment in tho
! United states FOR violation OF the
neutrality laws.
S~-~-~-~~~~-~~--~~~~~>~~
We decline 20 produce anything fur
ther.' he said. A hot word battle he
tween the two then crsucd Attorney
M en- Claiming that the records OF the
,ouIt mousse In The counties where the
lf"rertis- are located would show am
ltnFcto ODDS ana contain complete data a.
.n " .tt Wn' included Too tire sale while
A.t'i 4ey Robinson declared that the
r'0"i.H Hid int show this - want to
cay that what fc has said S. absolutely
not true. the records GH NOT SHOW. This
said Mr. Robinson. Rising 20 his feet
Mt. Wei said fr would not believe tie
ouer attorney under oath. Tie said that
- itr drawn uu the apurHI eernents
M, acc 'inl panied The records. and VII Ia
H' Nla NOT recall whether tie wells were
ect ,rihcI or not. Ie believed they were
M ..t''N'f Was rYrtsle i was couta Ins7
.' -ppfhacmert. . arm certain" ne
wac there any reason 90 Justify The
-i.' ~ iN" property t' the Hope conn
gLasnE company was ln the business OF
r'...'.f Et. judge Nfrl|ff asked re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
GREAT BRITAIN
(cortfnrsd from rirut Yars.)

toms consolidation act OF 1876. The
only reason given IN the proclamation
Tor taking the step is the statement:
whereas. II is expedient that the
Importation into Ireland OF arms and
ammunition and other goods hereinaf-
ter mentioned, should be prohibited.
therefore" and the proclamation pro
ceeds TO specify all articles intended
for or capable OF being used for mill
tary purposes as being under the ban.
IL exempts. however. arms and explo-
sives designed solely for sporting or
mine uses.
Premier Asquith's pronouncement
was made. as many OF his most i'm
portant declarations on British poll
tics have been. in an after-dinner
speech. The premier was the guest
OF honor OF the Reform Club. at Man
chester. II was I'm this same city and
on similar occasion that Sir Edward
Carson's overtures were made. so that
II would appear that the negotiations
for a settlement OF the Irish contro-
versy were taking the course Of infor-
NAL public debate
Asquith's Statement
Dealing with Sir Edward Carson's
udHlS OF settlement, CafeEOrtCally,
Premier Asquith said he was sure Sir
Edward must agree that the state.
ment that there could be no settle
ment worthy the name that would be
humiliatisg or degrading 20 those for
whom Sir Edward spoke. should apply
10 all sections ~ the Irish people
On the second point Mr.. Asquit
said he supposed sir Edward referred
10 what formerly was called home
rule all round" Irelands case. he add
ed. was a case OF urgency and must
come first. II could not be delayed
until the government has gone
through the complicated process OF
adapting the principle OF home rule
TO all the different parts OF the Unit
ed Kingdom.
The premier said he agreed there
must be no ultimate separation OF ire
land from Great Britain. The real
and effective authority. supreme and
unquestionable. he said. must be re-
tanned by the imperial parliament.
In concluding his speech, Premier
Asqulth said:
Il am hopeful that discussion. FREQ
ly and frankly carried out on the
lines Indicated AT L.adybank and on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
RAILROAD OFFICIAL

loaded. Throughout the bottoms.
even where the water did not endan.
ger life. IL ruined most OF the pro-
visions in stores, destroying the food
supply.
Anxiety was felt tonight for scores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
CLASS MEETING
Held at Home OF Rev. Hess Last Hisha
ana He 10 Presented with Chair
az Token OF Esteem

Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
Adult Bible class Of North street NJ. F.
OF Rev. J. H. Hess, and following the
business session the evening was spent>
IN a social manner. a delightful featur8-
or the meetiug-One which was a SUI
prise TO the host--was the presentation
OF handsome armchair TO Rev. Hess by
the class. The recipient Is the teach er,,
and the Eift was accompanied ny the,
best wishes OF tho members OF the
class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06

To decrease the number OF accidents
a French city IL building a street with
seperate roadway for each kind a
trafic-motor. horse and foot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

ed if they are good for next 90
days. Ruling Of judge of Juvenile
court.
S. Pasquane, 839 Shelton ST.,
robbed of SIS by G. Scozzari, 9l4
S. Halsted st. Scozzari arrested.
T. Rowsey, 1929 S. Morgan ST.,
victim Of pickpocket. SO.
w. ]. Lynch, 858 Alma ST.,
Austin, dead. Hemorrhage.
Bowled too hard.
T. Grasson, 1855 w. Madison
ST., handed T. Murphy, conductor
on Madison st. car a bill. Re
-ceived change for one dollar. Said
he gave Murphy a 81 bill. Fight.
Grasson arrested.
Richard H. Jacobson, ex=news-
paper reporter, sentenced to 70
days in county Jail for represent
ing himself as newspaper repor-
ter.
February jury sworn IN by
Judge w. F. Cooper. Eugene F.
Hughes, real estate dealer, fore
man.
Oscar Westberg, 5621 S. Latin
st., arrested for driving car while
drunk. Fined $3.50
Over 500 candidates will con-
test for party nomination for city
treasurer, city clerk and aldermen
in primaries Feb. Is.
LEWIS NOMINATED
Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. IL
lanes Hamilton Lewis was nom
mated for u. S. senator for the
o;,--vaar term nv Senator DenVir
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11
LEWIS NOMINATED

LEWIS NOMINATED
Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. IL
lanes Hamilton Lewis was nom
mated for U. S. senator for the
six-year term by Senator Denvir
in the House and Rep. Karch in
the House this afternoon.
L. Y. Sherman was nominated
by the Republicans, Frank Funk
by the Progressives, and Barney
Berlyn by the Socialists
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

in Chicago and he was expecting
a call from him. Extra guard has
been placed on Perry. Fear Webb
will try and get him out.
Auto of S. B. Jameson, 451O
Woodlawn ay., stolen. Believed
Webb and companions.
Atty. Gen. Wickersham has or
dered prosecution of Chicago
board of trade for violation of
Sherman antitrust law in fixing
prices of foodstuffs.
Overwhelmed with suitors,
Juanita June Walters, 10, 26l4
Perry St., got scared and disap-,
peared. Advertised for, A nice
young man, about q; object
matrimony.
Guards in Bridewell forced
John Smith, prisoner, to take
bath. Died in bathtub Heart
disease.
Police waded into Lake Michi-
gan up to their necks today and
recovered $1,000 in silver bullion
stolen from American Smelling &
Refining Co, $1,000 more of the
stolen bullion still missing. John
Grow and Peter Rockins, en-
ployes of the company arrested.
Said to have confessed to the rob
berry.
rs cases of diphtheria and 81
cases of scarlet fever reported
yesterday.
IA men arrested in handbook
raid, 100 w. Chicago av., each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-28
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. BID Dubois and Mrs. NJ. j..
Washburn left on Monday for a two
months stay in the Bermudas.
Mrs L. G. Tracy is quite i'll with bron-
ohits and her daughter has been here
from Montpelier taking care OF her. Miss
Clara Halves, a granddaughter, from
Berlin, is now here with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Upper of Barre
came on Sunday for a visit with Mrs.
Tuppers parents at East Braintree, and
Dir. Upper returned to Barre Sunday
night. leaving Mrs. Topper for longer
visit with friends.
The Randolph grange meeting on Sat-
urday night was not attended by as
large q crowd as usual, but very good
miscellaneous program was given, which
was enjoyed by ALL Dr. II. w. Holden,
the lecturer, arranged for the evenings
entertainment.
Hon. V. |. Spear and Miss Jennie
Weleh, who have been in the west for
the last month, returned home on sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Orlin Tyrrell OF Sever
ance, y. y, arrived here on Monday and
went to East Braintree to visit rela-
tives, after which they will return here
for short stay with Mrs. John Ford.