davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-23

sConum1ed from Page onel
smell Of rammany hall politics in this
deal TO suit mt"
Al the time Crabtrse was removed n
viii hs Tenenhered that he was at once
brought cut by supposed members OF the
schoolmastara club for the office OF
state superintendent and having repre-
sentatives IN mos, every sectien Of the
state were suocessful In warbling their
sob seng 20 much that feeling was
crahtrss. ERs . martyr and no was
elected
A peculiar condition exists IN the whole
matter In that Dr. Thomas has no re-
dress At least that "a the opinion of
State Superintendent Delzeil. when asked
today Il DR. Thomas could not appeal TO
the governor. In the opinion of the state
superintendent the incident Il closed az
fAr as redress Is concerned. and he can
not even appeal 90 the governor, who
aposats the normal board. II l. aIso said
that should the savernor be satisfied that
the board acted unwisely. and they re-
fused to reinstate DR.. Thomas. the exsou-
tive could not remove them and appoint
others IN their places
Themas Makes Coed Tmpreusion.
The action OF DIR. Thomas In urging the
people oe EeArsey and the students OF
the Ksaney school not 10 take any
action In the matter when they were
Insisting on passing resolutions Of con
demnation Of the board action ad also
urgig the students not 20 do anythig
which would hurt the school o. their
standing In a. is an indication 70 many
that the doctor cannot be such a vim
dietive sort Of = fellow after all or that
he talks too much"
The shove and many other opinions
can be heard on every hand. not only
from these IN the state house. but from
visitors out In the state who appear
dumfounded when told Of the dismissal
OF supsrintendent Thomas whom they
had always considered one o. the most
successful educators the state possessed.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-23
Three Cavalrymen
Killed by Lightning

HOUSTON. Tex. oct. s2.-LAshtnlns 2.
struck a column OF the Sixth United
States cavalry marching between Texas
City and Galveston today, kiliing PTi-
Yates Monroe Morris. John thinner and
George Morris,
The regiment was en- route TO Galveston
for target practice. The bolt struck the
wagon train. with which the three men
wore detailed Many soldiers were
Severely shocked and scores Of horses
and mules knocked fiat
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-23
Sylvia Pankhurst
Released from Jail

LONDON. Oct. z.-syivia Pankhurst.
was released under license today from
Holloway Jail. She Is much enfeebled
and emacIsted in consequence OF p hun
ger strike Of a weeks duratiSn. She
was arrested October IA as she was
about to address a meeting OF militant
suffragettes. The previous night Miss
Pankhurst was the central figure in a
fierce struggle between the police and a
crowd OF suffragists after she had ad-
dressed gathering at Bow Baths. in the
cost end OF London.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-23
Negro Admits Crime
and is Sentenced to
Death by Court

ABERDEEN, s. D., Oct a2.-(speeial
Telegram.) )-Judgc n. L. Dillman at III
son today sentenced Joe Hickman. a
quarter-hlood negro. 70 be hanged on De-
cenber 3. for them ured on September q
Of Mrs. Ellen FOX. a woman homesteader
near Bixby in Perkins county and her IL
year~old daughter. The bodies OF the two
were found In the ruins OF their shack,
which had been burned.
Hickman. who lived nearby and who
was infatuated with the giFl and wanted
TO marry her was arrested on suspicion.
He made written confession OF the
crime yesterday and was sentenced this
afternoon he is soout 20 years Of age.
Key to the sisaatIon-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-23
Lawrence Duke Will
Plead Wednesday

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 23.--Laurence
Duke, son Of Brodie Duke. the tobacco
manufacturer. was arraigned for man
slaughter today In the superior court
and was given until next Wednesday to
plead. Duke while driving an automo-
bile ran down and killed two men. The
information filed against Duke alleges
that he was intoxicated at the time Of
the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-23
How | Darkened NV
Gray Hair
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That
she Used 20 Darkea Her
Gray Hair.

For years tried to restore nv xr.v
hair to It's natural color with the pr,-
pared dyes and stains. but none OF them
gave satisfaction and they we're All ex-
pensive I finally ran onto a simple rec.
ipe which mixed At home that gives
wonderful results gave the recipe
which is a. Follows. to a number of NV
friends and they are all delighted With
u To oE Of water ada a small box or
bSreo Compound ! or. Of bay rum ana
oH or giyeertne Use every day nm
III tue hair becomes the required shade
then every two weeks II viii not only
oArken the gray hair. but removes dan
orufr and scalp humOrs, and acts as q
tonic TO the hair IL ls not sticky on
sreasS. does not rub Off ana does pot
color the scalp. You can prepare Il AZ
ooms az very little expense
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-23
Former Police Chief
Fails to Connect
Bells With Crime

KIEV, Russia. Oct. 22.-Further evil
dence duplicating Vera Tcheberick and
her companions IN the murder Of Andrew
fushinsky was given by Krassovsxy to-
dsy, former chief Of police testifying In
the trial Of Bells for the murder OF
Yushinsky.
krassovsky said that in the course Of
his investigation OF the murder he had
not found anything 10 show Bells con
nection with the crime, and his original
suspicious of the Pridhikos had been soon
silsyed. He had speedily concluded that
the theory Of ritual murder was un-
founded. he said
Krassovsky recounted n story told him
by svatchka- fellow prisoner Of Rud-
Einsky, one OF Vera Tcheberiak's asso-
oiates. One night in jail svatchka over
heard a prisoner say TO Rudzinsky: why
did you decorate him like thatT'
Rudzinsky replied: ITO prevent him
from becoming a traitor, the dog"
Rudzinsky also told his Jail companion
plan he and others had drawn up for
pillaging the cathedral Of st. Sophia. the
most Interesting religious edlfice Of Kiey
He said the door Of the cathedral could
not be forced. and It was therefore de-
cided TO pass young Yushinsky through
grating for the purpose Of drawing
the bolts.
Under the guise Of Moscow reporter
krassovsky made the acquaintance OF
Catherine Diakonoff. a friend OF Vera
Tcheberiak. and from her learned that
the Tcheberiak flat was a den OF thieves,
and in 1906, during the outrages against
the Jews, served as depository for pill
iaged goods.
Resolution fn senate.
WASHINGTON. Oct Ex-senator Lewis
Of Illinois introduced resolution today
requiring the United States TO use its
good offices with the Russian govenmeh,
to end the alleged persecution connected
with the trial of Mendel Beilis. charged
with having killed a Christian boy to use
his blood for religious purposes. The res
olhtion proposes that the senate direct
federal officers 20 take the subject up
with Russia ito the end that the unjust
ritual charge against the Jewish people
at large and Mendel BELLS in particular
be withdrawn and the Jewish people re-
ceive the vindication Justice requires"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-23

Local Representative sslssman el
standing wanted -ons acquainted with
bTug and DspL Store trade preisred-
By importing heass oi high grade toilet
and pharm. pTs9sraliens. DseidedIy an
independent Iulnrs Tor one Who can
prove ability and IS dssiFous 10 secure
permanent eoaneetien. State In sppIi-
ssiien sgs, sis., past experience and
references.
Dr.. sishr Phsfn. Co. ifi esIumhus
Ave-, Besson. MASS.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-23

Ceids caure 1Eesdaehs ana Grip.
Laxative BromO ouinine tablets remove
cause. There Il only one Brom0 ouinine.
Has signature os \. W. Grove on box. Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-23

Persistent AdvsrtlzinE Is TIE ROAD q
Big RsturnA
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-23

Pattern Dept. Omaha. Nsh.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
Northwest Fared Well.

Washington.-The omnibus public
building bill, carrying total appropri-
alton of $25,643,OO0, was reported Sat-
urday to the house. 1t proposes a new
building for the interior department,
not to exceed in cost $2,50O,0O0 exclu-
sive of site.
The bill directs the enlargement or
improvement of government buildings
within these limits of cost:
California postoffece and
custom house, $4,000.
Buildings are authorized within
these limits of cost on grounds now
owned or previously authorized to be
acquired by the government:
Arizona-Douglas, 100000.
California-Bakersfi 100000.
Montana-Kalispell 100000.
Washington = EHensburg, $4,000;
Aberdeen, $4,000; Seattle, 100000.
Purchases for sites are authorized in
Dallas, Texas, 100000, and Las Vegas,
N. M, $125,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
NOT A MATTER OF FIGURES
Success In Warfare by No Means A.
ways on the Side Of the Biggest
Battalions.

The outcome of the fighting in the
Balkans is terrible shock to the en-
perts who are addicted to winning and
losing battles on a strict mathematical
basis. The naval man balances
weight of broadside, and speed against
speed, and assigns victory on the bar
sis of superiority of $500 pounds In
weight of broadside and one-sixteenth
of a knot in speed. And when real
war comes a torpedo-boat stands up to
a battleship and puts it out of commits
sion. The land warrior balances gun
against gun, battalion against battab
ion. regulars against regulars, and re-.
serves against reserves. And when
war comes, a division of reserves with
inferior artillery drives two divisions
of regulars before 1t. The expert
speaks in a perfunctory way Of NOR
ais, but his heart is in his fgureA
When the Greeks. who fifteen years
ago fed like sheep before the Turks.
drive the Turks like sheep before
them; when the Servians, who are SCI
down as a non-fghting race. go to
their death like Japanese samurai, the
expert grows aware that there are Ger
tain non-mathematical factors which
enter into the game Of war; such -
the inspiration of just cause and the
impetus Of national self-preservatton
But in q little while the expert for
gets and is once more busy with has
arithmetical books.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21

Fresh Meats-In this department
the only change in quotations has
been in the price of mutton, which
has advanced to II cents. mere is
still very noticeable shortage of beef
and quotations are holding firm. Nut
ton and pork are very strong. This
is due to the high price of beef, which
induces consumers to use more of the
cheaper meat. At present there are
very few beef cattle brought to mar
ket, as the long drive to railroads in
the cold and snow would cause consid-
cradle shrinkage.
Hides and wool-Quotations are
quite weak. Wool has been weaken
ing for the last three weeks and the
present quotations are somewhat low
er than those of last week. This is
due principally to prospects of tariff
reduction.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Approximations and business
conditions remain unchanged. The de-
mand is very small and prices weak.
Reports from New York state that the
apple market was in fairly good con-
dition. Receipts were about equal to
the demand and there was little
change in prices.
Other Fruits-Quotations on other
fruits remain unchanged with the mar
ket steady and business in general
satisfactory.
Enthusiastically there is practical
ly no activity in this department. Bust
ness is confined principally to few
small sales by peddlers. Before long,
however, seed potatoes will begin to
move and then the market will take
on better tone. In the east there is
already good movement of seed po-
tatoes and conditions are improving.
Tomatoes-Prices on tomatoes have
taken a radical drop and are now
ruling at $1.75. This is due to the
fact that most tomatoes are now being
sent in by freight along with other
vegetables, whereas formerly they
were sent in by express.
Celery-There has been a slight de-
cline in the market during the past
week. The stock on the market now
is quite small, consequently the same
prices can not be expected.
Other Vegetables-No change is re-
ported in quotations on other vegeta-
bles. The market as whole is ruling
steady with satisfactory amount OF
business being done.
Wheat-The market has advanced a
trifie over quotations of last week;
he'd Russian is now quoted at II
cents, and Bluestem at 80 cents
Prices are steady at the present level
| and business rather inactive. What
little shipping is going on now is
mostly to Japan. Most of the wheat
is now out of the hands of the farm
ers and prospects are that there will
be little change in conditions for some
time to come.
Feed-But very little change in con
ditions is noted in this department
Quotations remain unchanged and
business continues normal. There
seems to be shortage of number one
hay, put considerable quantity OF
the poorer quality is being put on the
| me RI
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
5EPI INDIAN WOVEN

Of us went out with them on q hunt
for deer, gotten up for our benefit
They stationed us at certain vantage
tons themselves, sending the boys
armed with bow and arrow to beat the
copse to set the game afoot.
Display Ingenuity.
A large doe came directly our way
and passed within ten or twelve PAGES
of my companion, and when she had
passed his well-aimed bullet bored ito
way through the entire length of her
body.
They displayed considerable in
genuity in building the canoes In
which they fish and hunt the turtle.
They were constructed of bundles OF
reeds-three in number--from IL to III
feet long and spindle-shaped-that II,
round and thickest in the middle and
tapering small to the ends. The bun
dies are SO placed that one forms the
bottom and the others the sides of the
float. They are bound together in thai
position. The width was greatest In
the middle, and there kneeled the boat.
man, whose knees were submerged,
and piled double-bladed paddle. The
reeds soon became water-soaked and
needed to be taken from the water and
| dried to improve their flotation.
Our relations with these peopis con-
| tinued friendly. They visited the ship
and we visited the shore as long an
they remained. And 1t was their de-
parture that was mystery to US. Uns
fine morning we awoke to find them
gone; the smoke Of their fires was NO
more seen and the shore was deserted
From that time to the end of our stay
we saw them no more. There had been
no leave-taking; for they had folded
their tents in the night, like the Arabs
and had silently stolen away.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
TURKS TROOPS FAIL
ENVER BEY'S ARMY TRIED TO
LAND ON THE COAST OF THE
SEA OF MARMORA.
RUMANIA and BULGARIA ARE At OUTS
Fail to Reach Agreement at Sofia
High Official Of Turkey Arrives
In London-Anxious for
Peace.

acknowledgements special dis
patches reaching London from Con-
stantinople confirm the utter failure
Of Enver Bey, the Turkish chief of
staff, to land troops on the coast of
the Sea of Marmora. His forces, the
dispatches say, now are huddled at
Gallipoli, where they are unable to OBJ.
tain supplies.
The situation between Rumania and
Bulgaria again has become serious
The negotiations at Sofia did not re-
suit in an agreement on the points at
issue.
Haiku Pasha in London.
Haiku Pasha, former grand vizier
has arrived in London. Secrecy is OBJ
served as to his mission, but there
seems little reason to doubt that Tur
keys military position is utterly hope
less and that when the expected de-
cisive battle is fought for the posses
sion of Kurudagh, in the Bulair dis
trict, a fresh attempt will be made tC
negotiate for peace.
Meanwhile the publication of the re
ply of the Russian emperor confirm
ing the strained situation between Aus
tria and Russia, together with the i'm
possibility of arranging the differences
between Rumania and Bulgaria, causes
renewed anxiety in the European cap
itals.
A dispatch to the Daily News fror-
Contsantinople declares that the grant
vizier takes Respondent view of ths
situation. According to the correspon
dent he is anxious for peace, but the
young Turk leaders continue lingo
istic.
The Ottoman embassy has received
official dispatches confirming the re
port that the Montenegrins were rout
ed in an attack February 10 agains
the Turks on the heights of Taraboscl
and Birditza, dominating the fortress
of Scutari.
Advices from Gallipoli indicate
general condition of disorganizatiol
there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
Qualified.

Casually, by chance, unsought, thsv
met in the railway carriage. He was
a young man, beardless; his compa1
ion a hoary oldster.
so you are a teacherf" remarhs4
the talkative veteran. "Pn wager 20
had to pass a pretty stiff exam"
Yes, indeed!" replied the instTuo.
tor of the young.
"And what were the subjectsr -
quired the inquisitive passenger.
''Well. we were examined in psys
chology, integral calculus. mathsznaA
ical astronomy, polemic divinity. meth.
physical analysis, and Greek. Latin
French and German versification."
Indeed! And for what posit1ea
were you striving?"
Teacher of the infants, sir
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
To Guard Mikado.

Tokio.-Such strong evidence of
popular unrest continue to be displayed
all over Japan that it has been neces-
sary to call out the soldiery to assist
the civil authorities in guarding the
residences of members of the imperial
family and officials.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
Engine ExpIodes, Killing Three.

Sheridan, Wyo.-The boiler of an
engine on the Burlington between
Rumford and Provo, on the Alliance
division, exploded recently and Engi-
neer G. F. Johnson, Fireman George
Wheeler and Brakeman c, Engstrom
were instantly killed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
Barrett Causes Talk.

The clash between Director John
Barrett of the Pan-American union and
the state department over Barrett's
proposal for mediation commission"
to bring about peace in Mexico, is
hardly less a sensation in official cir.
cles at Washington, d. c., than the
Mexican situation itself.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR LATE VICE PRESIDENT JAMES
s. SHERMAN HELD IN SENATE
CHAMBER SATURDAY.
BOTH HOUSES SUSPEND SESSIONS
President Taft, Cabinet and Diplomats
Assemble at Services-Senator
GaIIinger and Others Con-
tribute Encomiums.

Washington. - President Taft, his
cabinet, the entire house Of represent
atives, the senate, the supreme court
and the diplomatic corps assembled
Saturday in the senate chamber at me-
mortal services for the late vice presi-
dent, James S. Sherman.
With all it's solemnity 1t was
scene of color and dignity, the presl-
dent being thanked by the somber-
robed justices of the supreme court
and the brilliantly dressed diplomats,
arrayed in full court costume. 1t was
said by the senate historians to have
been the first time since Washington
that a president had entered the SEN
ate chamber while congress was IN
session.
Taft Praises Qualities of Man.
Both houses suspended business to
hear addresses eulogizing the late vice
president by President Taft, Speaker
Clark and many senators and repre-
sentatives.
The president said in part: Mr..
Sherman was a man with whom no
one could come in contact without feel
ing better for the meeting, and with a
more kindly disposition toward MS
fellowmen and the world at large.
"He loved politics; he correctly
thought that he could be engaged in
nothing more useful to his country and
became a partizan on principle. He
came to believe thoroughly and, In my
Judgment, rightly, that the only posi-
BILE means of securing effective, perma'
nent and just popular government
truly representative of the people, was
through parties and, therefore, he was
willing to give up much of his per
sonal judgment to reconcile the views
of himself and associates on a few
great principles.
Able Statesman; Noble Man.
"He was an Influential and leading
member of the house during the con
troyersies that took place over the
question whether it should be per
mitted to do business, or should be a.
the mercy of the minority, and ne stood
with one OF the SIedI SpSdhSAS VI 'A1''
body.
1--WE have celebrated the memorial o.
a modest American, a d1slnterestet
patriot, an able statesman and noble
man."
High tribute to the fairness and ca
pacity of Mr.. Sherman was paid by
Senator Gallinger, to whom he hat
confided his fears of being forced tt
retire from the vice presidents chail
before the end of his term.
The former vice presidents lont
service as a member of the house Wal
reviewed by Senator Lodge.
Other senators touched upon the re
markable capacity Of the late vic'
president for attracting friendship o
men.
The tribute of the house of repre-
sentatives to it's former member, WIFI
for many years was head of Influential
committees, was paid by Speake
Champ Clark. "Mr. Sherman" he said
was one of those unusual men VIII
had been able to learn the tradition
and practices of both the house ant
senate"
"He had himself so we'll in ham
that he could not be baited into an eS
hibition of bad temper said tn
speaker"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
DR.. Sun Vat Sen Visits Japan.

Tokio.-Dr. Sun Vat Sen, former pro-
visional president of the Chinese re-
public, was cordially welcomed on his
arrival here. He declared that his
visit was entirely unofficial and that
he had come for the purpose of observ-
ing industrial conditions in Japan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
Where the Money To-

"Is there any money In poultryr
you can get pretty good prices -
chickens killed by passing autos. -
you hays keep q sharp lookout
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.
Provisions.


Butter-Quotations are ruling firm
and there are no indications of a
change for some time to come. There
is a shortage in local supplies and
most of the goods handled is shipped
in from the east.
Eggs-Quotations on local ranch
eggs remain unchanged with the mar
ket firm. If the present cold weather
changes the probability is that there
will be a break in the market. East
ern storage eggs have advanced a
trif1e on account Of the cold weather
in that section at present.
Poultry-No change has occurred in
the quotations Of this department.
The market, however, is weak, as con-
siderable stock is now being brought
in. Dealers say that as soon as the
present cold weather abates there will
be a drop in prices on chickens. Quo
tations on ducks and geese remain
steady.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21

Kansas City, Kan, reports it's mu-
nicipal electric light poles a paying
concern.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21
Woodrow Wilson's Clerk Dies.

East Orange, N. J.-Charles A. Ran
son. executive clerk to Governor Wood.
row Wilson, died Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-21

ANY are the tales told of
the cruelty of the Seri In
dams, a primitive people
inhabiting Tiburon island.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21
FAIR ACRES.
X X X * X X X Xxx X X X X X

Hazel Reed of Deer Flat was a
guest at the Bassett home last Fri
day.
Mr.. Black preached to large au-
dience Sunday.
Mrs. Alice White was a guest at
the Barnes home Sunday.
0. E. Larson was Caldwell visitor
Sunday.
w. r. Corners, L. H. Burns, T. H.
Grifiths and 0. E. Larson attended
the telephone meeting at Fargo Sat-
urday evening
Riley Ford is building a new house
Martin Anderson is doing the work.
Ray Barnes and M. E. Barrow
clough were Caldwell visitors Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cullen have re-
turned from the threshing season east
of Caldwell
R. Christensen left Friday for Ida
no Falls on business. He returned
Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Grifiths and
family attended the revival meeting at
Fargo last week.
The Hawkes. Nursery set out a
prune orchard for L. H. Barnes last
week.