davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

Loco Traveller SampIes Of Lace Cur
tRins and Nets-Worth from IEr
25c to soc each. Friday st.... 4SS
1 Case Of Extra Heavy CretOane-
S %SEsh 4 xsrs yard. Your l0c
Cases Fine Lace CurtAins-F'rom
one TO three pieces OF a kind. 6O,.
Special for Friday, each ... VIZ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
CORSETS
For All Types Of Figures

AVI Ati Types Vi ilSuTeS
Medium and Low Tops-Very long
over hip, with four heavy web
gartsrs attached. Sizes 6O~
IS to 80. at......... W.
rassieres-Made OF good quality
muslin. trimmed with embroidery
ed9ing. front or back 1Er
closing, at, ......S........... ASS
Chtldrea'n and GiEks' CanbRte Waists
and Boys JeNn Waists-SiEes O.
from to IL years. H.. Az
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

RR M A big sample line
WIEN xknUaC There dress gloves, street
this lot Some lined,
Buck lined and unined ~ IT.
$780, $15 and $200 WV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

One Lot Of Sweater Goats That Are
Worth mp 20 Dt.0o-High necks, V
FcS Ssl s.df All fH S. Rss SI.98
eoIors. Special Friday ..T@'SO
mp 20 R2-Bo-All colors Ar an
and white. with or Nj az
without belt. Friday at.R
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

Mems Union Suits
$40 Extra Heavy and Medium
Weight Ribbed Union SUITS for
Men--In ecru and gray colors,
closed crotch, extra well made and
perfect fitting Worth 60 1P
to e1.2S. In basement Fri /AF
day, per suit. ..............
81 DOzen Fine Quality Ribbed and
WOrsted MIXED Union suits for
Men-In ecru and gray colors.
Worth 70 $3.50. On Main O.
Floor of old store, Fri Nh
day, per suit. ...............T
Mems Shirts and Drawers
$50 Fine Wool AND worsted Mixed
Shirts and DFnwers--In tan and
gray, brown mixtures; all sizes.
SO to so, both in shirts and draw
ers. Made by one of the best un-
derwear mills. values up to ~ q
garment. On Main Floor Or
Of old store Friday per OJc
garment. .........-.........
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
WATCH CONCERN HIT
Supreme Court Dismisses Appeal
of Waltham Company.
Denies Right Of Corporation to Con.
troll Retailers Resalo Prices
Through Device of Speci-
flo Contract.

Washington, March 3.-The SUI
preme court of the United States dis
missed the appeal of the Waltham
Watch company from q decision OF
the second federal circuit court of ap-
peals In favor OF Charles A. Keene, a
New York jewelsr. when the company
sued for selling Waltham watches be-
low the regular resale prices fixed
by contract agreement.
The Waltham company sued to en-
Join Keene from violating the fixed
price agreement and for an account
ing and damages.
The decision of the high court is re-
garded as another blow at resale price
fixing. The Waltham company tried
to conform to previous decisions of
the court by seeking to control re-
tailers' resale prices through the de-
vice Of specific contracts between the
company and the 1obber. Apparently
the court Is not willing to countenance
this practice
In view Of the fact that antitrust
legislation now Is pending before con-
gress which seeks to solve the resale
price problem. the attitude OF the
court is important
The Supreme court set April 6 as
the date for hearing the petition of
the state Of Georgia for an Injunction
and a final decree against the opera
ton of copper plants at Ducktown.
Tenn. on the Georgia border. These
plants are operated by the Tennessee
Copper company and 1t Ii claimed that
they give on poisonous fumes which
destroy agriculture in Georgia.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
Prof. A. D. Wilson.

The press of the country for the
past several years has been full of the
wonderful work done by the Boys and
Girls Corn and Tomato Clubs. Nat
urally, it would seem time for us to
have something in the press concern
ing clubs for farmers and their wives.
Some wori in successful farmers
clubs has been done in the State of
Minnesota and Prof. A. d. Wilson, of
the Extension Department OF State
University is the man who has devel-
oped it. His wide experience in this
field has appealed so strongly to those
in charge of the<program fer the Farm
ers' and Business Mems Conference,
that arrangements were made for him
to come to tie meeting at Louisville,
April 7-10, to develop the same enthu-
siasm that has attended the work in
his home state. He is a speaker of
ability, and it is hoped that he may en-
thuse our farmers to the point of or
ganizing some clubs in Kentucky and
in the South fer this year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
COLLEGE STUDENTS RETURN
Conditions at the University of Illinois
Again Almost Normal After Big
Scarlet Fever Scare.

Champaign, ILL.,, March 3.-Univer-
sity of Illinois students residing in
Chicago, who fed home because of
the scarlet fever scare, returned to
college. The noon train discharged
hundreds of passengers, most of them
girls and boys from Chicago. There
are 1000 students from Cook county
and many of them fed last week.
Conditions at the university became
almost normal. The Champaign
schools and billiard halls opened, and
the theaters will open Thursday. No
new cases have developed since Sat-
urday and several patients will be
discharged during the day. The uni
versity gymnasium, which has been
closed for fumigatfon, opened. and ath-
letes resumed training which had been
suspended for several days.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
SCHOONER CREW LOST
All on Board Stranded Vessel Go
Down to Death.
New England Cities Asd Towns In
Grave Peril From F1soAs Duo
to Heavy R4ine-

Stony Greek, Coma, March 3.-An
persons On board schooner which
was driven ashore on Outer island in
a 60-mile galea are believed to have
lost their lives. On account Of the
high seas no effort could be made
during the morning to reach the
stranded ship whose rigging was car
ried away by the wind. Wien the
vessel was first driven ashore a man
could be seen upon the deck. but
later he disappeared and no signs Of
life were visible on the schooner. A
tug was held IN readiness to go to
the schooners aid when the wind died
down.
Boston, March 3.-Many New Eng
land cities and towns are in grave
peril from food in consequence of the
unprecedented rainfall.
The Connecticut, Merrimac and
other rivers are raging torrents.
filled with wreckage OF every descrip-
ton. Dams and bridges are threat
ened and in many quarters the water
covered the tracks of the electric rail
way lines. putting them cut OF COM
mission.
Torrential rain storms melted the
snow on the hillsides, but no hope
was expressed that colder weather
will check the rise Of the waters.
The crest OF the food in the Manga
tuck and Houstonic rivers was reached
and the waters began to subside.
Part Of Stamford was under water
and much damage was done there.
Railroad traffic IL seriously I'm
paired by the storm and all trains
are late.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
TROOPS GUARD us.
CLUB IN MEXICO
Two Hundred Police 0rderd to
Protect Building From
Attack.
WILSON WARNS THE JINGOES
President Says Object Sought In
Southern Republic May Be At
tained Without Bloodshed
and AnsMIerR Advocates

Mexico City, March 1.-Two hun
dred police were ordered on guard
about the American club because Of
the discovery of conspiracy to at
tack the building. This action was
taken by personal direction of Presi-
dent Huerta- Several arrests have
been made.
In addition q detachment of the
Tweaty-ninth Infantry was held In
readiness nearby.
Acknowledge Carranza az Chief.
Washington, March s.-That Gem
eral Villa has acknowledged the au-
thority Of General Carranza rs his
chief and will not permit the Ameri-
can commission to examine the body
William 8. Benton until the Wash
ington sQyernment has consulted
CarrRnza was the explanation made
by President Wilson OF the latest
phase of the Mexican situation.
The president told callers that ths
desire of the commissioners to get
further instructions from Washington
as well as orders from General Villa
necessitated postponement but Mr..
Wilson takes it for granted that the
days
Able to Wait, Says Wilson.
Asked whether, in view Of the new
Developments, change of policy was
intended by the United States imme-
diateiy, the president pointed out that
country of the size and power Of the
United States could afford to wait Just
as long rs 1t pleased; that nobody
doubted its power and nobody doubt.
ed that Huerta eventually was to re-
tire; that there need be no hesita-
ton in forming the Judgment that
what the United States wished to 40
complish In Mexico would be accom-
plished. but that those who were in
haste to have things done were for
getting that they would have to do
them themselves; that they would
have to contribute brothers and sons
and sweethearts to do 1t il they
wished something done right away. II
they were willing to wait, the presi
dent indicated, such step might not
Dc necessary.
The president was referring, 1t was
presumed. to speeches in congress de-
handing radical action of some kind
or armed Intervention, which be
seemed to deplore.
Test for Carranxa Prestige.
Carranza's prestige Ia the eyes Of
the American government and the fu
ture of the constitutionalist move
ment. 30 far as the United States il
concerned, depends to a large extent
upon the recognition or Reputation
by the constitutionalist chief of thE
principle that the United States il
the virtual guardian of the interests Of
all foreigners in Mexico.
The situation created by Carranxa's
refusal to give the United States gov
eminent information about the killing
| Of Benton, coupled with his declara
ton that Great Britain should address.
him on the question. is regarded b.
administration officials as a seriou!
one. They feel that some of the IN
derlying ideas of American foreigI
policy evolved from the Monroe doc
trine have been questioned by thu
constitutionalist chief.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
BOOSTS PAY OF PROFESSORS
Stanford University Gives Higher Sal
aries to 225 Teaching
Force.

Stanford University, Cal, March 3.
Wives OF Stanford instructors and
assistants are to have new Easter
hats this year. Salary increases
amounting to 1000 annually, it was
announced, are to be distributed
among 225 members of the teaching
force, and most of it will go to the
men upon whom falls the drudgery
and burden of collegiate work. The
advance is made, President John Cas-
per Branner said, in order that these
men and their wives may maintain at
least suitable standard of living.
One hundred and. sixty of the bene-
ficiaries are married. A like increase
of $4,000 was made last year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
SNAPPED WIRE SAVES TRAIN
Electric Cars Stopped at Brink Of an
Embankment and Mreckers
Are Fooled.

Los Angeles, Cal. March "a
snapped trolley wire saved suburban
electric train carrying $50 passengers
from striking distractions piled high
on the track between Del Rey and
Redondo beach and rolling down a
IL foot embankment into the ocean.
Running from Los Angeles along the
ocean front toward Redondo at As
miles an hour, the two car train slack
ened speed and stopped when the wire
snapped and the current was inter
rupted A few yards ahead lay six
ties piled across the track, and, far.
Their on, hydraulic, Jack was chained
to the rails. Police are searching for
the would, be train wreckers.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
ANTHONY PETRAs RELEASED
Suspect Held in Connection With the
Murder of Miss Theresa Hol-
lander Out on $4,000 Bail.

Aurora, Ill, March S.-Anthony
Petras, held for three weeks as a
suspect in connection with the muir
der of Miss Theresa Hollander, at
Aurora, was released on $4,000 bail
by Judge Irwin at Geneva. The bonds
were signed by % Aurora men,. among
them William George, president of the
Second National bank of Aurora. The
young bride of the accused prisoner
was waiting at the Jail door when
the papers arrived giving her hus-
band his freedom She and Petras
went directly to their home.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
SUFFER WORST
STORM IN YEARS
FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED IN
NEW YORK ciTY-MANY MORE
MAY BE DEAD IN sNol..
Fallen Wires lmperiI Lives Of Thou.
sands-Trains Held Hopeiessly
BY HilIocks of Ice.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Philadelphia.-Fif known dead
in New York City, six dead here. two
dead at Reading, with probably many
more fatalities to be heard from in
the outlying districts, is the death list
of the blizzard that has paralyzed the
northeastern part of the United States
New York is probably the worst sui
ferer. With meager details brought
here by Andrew Carson, foelhardy
chauffeur, who made the 90-mile auto
mobile trip between the metropolis
and this city when every railroad be
tween the points was tied up, show
that when the truth is known the prop
erty losses will be very high, the bust
ness losses will be even greater, and
the loss of life probably will mount
rapidly as the snow melts and re
veals the human bodies beneath.
The first train from New York
reached Philadelphia. 1t took just rs
hours to make the trip that ordinarily
is made in one hour and fifty minutes
For 20 hours of that time it. with
20 other Pennsylvania passenger
trains, was showed in at deep cut
of near Trenton, which was made tive
years ago to shorten the running time
between the two cities. 1t was this
cut~that stopped absolutely all the
wheels of the Pennsylvania railroad
east OF Philadelphia.
Philadelphia appears to be recover
ing from the storm, the worst since
1899.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
TRAIN HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

Los Angeles, GAIA broken trolles
wire was all that saved suburban
electric train, carrying ESQ passengers
from striking Instructions piled on the
track between Del Rey ed Redondt
Beach. and rolling down a 12-foot em
bankment into the ocean. Running
from Los Angeles along the ocear
front toward Redondo at rate of 4f
miles an hour. the two-car train slack
ened speed and stopped when the wire
snapped and the current was inter
rupted.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
INJUNCTION AGAINST MINERS
Western Federation Restrained From
Interfering With Operations of
Copper Properties.

Ontonagon, Mich, March S.-In-
junction restraining the Western
Federation of Miners from interfering
with the operations of the Mass Lake,
North Lake, South Lake, Indiana and
Algomah mines in Ontonagon county
was granted in Houghton by Judge
Samuel S. Cooper of Ironwood, whose
circuit includes Ontonagon county.
The injunction is directed against
Charles H. Meyer, president of the
Federation, and members of the exec
utive board and 80 members of the
Mass City union. 1t restraints all
strike activities excepting peaceable
parades and even these when men
are going to and from work.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

The first issue of the Winches-
ter Messenger, a weekly news
paper to be owned and printed
by negroes for the members of
their race, came from the press
Friday, and carried at the mast
head the name of L. H. Hughes,
pastor of the colored Methodist
church, as editor. The paper will
be published from a Lexington
printing office.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
French Actors to Sue CITY

New York, March 3.-The French
Drama society of New York announced
that it would bring suit against the
city for damages because the police
prevented a drama rehearsal of play
adapted by Marquis Cusani Confalon-
Teri, Italian ambassador to the United
States, at the Garrick theater.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
SEVEN MEN HURT IN WRECK.

Columbus, O.-Wrecks near here OF
the Sandusky division Of the Pennsyi
vania railroad and on the Lancaster
division of the Scioto Valley Traction
Co. resulted in injury to seven men
-Four were hurt when a Pennsylvania
passenger train ran into the rear enc
OF coal train near Worthington. Tks
eaboose took fire from the stove
which was overturned. Passengers
escaped with a shaking up.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
AVIATOR NEWBERRY KILLED
Companion in Flight Badly Injured
New world Altitude Record Set
by French Airman.

Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic,
March 3.-While making flight near
the Andes mountains, George New
berry, holder of several aeroplane rec
ords in this country, was killed. Lieut..
Jiminez Lastra, passenger in New
berry's machine, was badly hurt
Charities, France, March "A new
worlds record for altitude with pas
sengers was established by Aviator
Garaix. who assembled 10,S9O feet with
three persons.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
prinnesa al share-

Berlin, March 3.The crown prin-
cess intends to accompany her hus-
band on his trip to Africa, which is
regarded as kind OF exile for bis
recent transgressions of the ironbound
Pxussian court etiquette.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

A company called the Chicago
Veneer Company, with a capital
stock of 100000 has been incor-
porated and will do business at
Danville, Ky.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
Bio Dam Damaged by Cold.

Utica, N Y, March 3.-Several sec
tons of stonework on the Hannawa
Power company's dam near Potsdam,
displaced by the recent extremely cold
weather, were carried away, entailing
a loss of several hundred thousand
dollars
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
snarIet Eeuer closes schools.

Washington. Pa, March 3.-The
churches and schools have been closed
and all public gatherings forbidden at
Centerville, this county, because of
the epidemic of scarlet fever.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
Miss Mary Crutcher. of Win

Miss Mary Crutcher, of Win
chester has. been invited by Mrs.
Mary Dowing Bond, President of
the Kentucky division of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, to act as maid for the. Unit
ed Confederate Veterans Reun.
ion that will be held at Jackson
vile, Fla. Miss Crutcher is the
daughter of Hon. B. A. Crutcher,
Commonwealth Attorney.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
Girl and BABY Burned.

Pittsburgh. Pa. March S.-A white
infant and five year old colored girl
were burned to death in fire which
destroyed the home of Mrs Anna Hite.
mother of the infant, in Lawrence
vile.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

Jesse, the little son of ]. B. Rife
of Huntsville, who had such a
narrowing experience few days
ago, is recovering. He was walk
ing across the concrete bridge of
the Q. & c. route which spans
Hanging Fork when he fell a dis
lance of 38-feet into the icy wat
er. His smaller brother leaped
into the water and held the little
fellows head up to keep him
from drowning until help arrived.
Both the boys arms were broken
and he was otherwise injured.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
Blizzard Hits Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., March 3.-Cleveland
was staggered by another blizzard by
which traffic was greatly delayed and
which caused suffering among the
poorer classes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

A tract of land containing fiji
teen acres in Bourbon county
near Hutchison station, sold for
$227 per acre and was bought by
H. S. Richie.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
Judge Benton is presiding over
Circuit Court which commenced
Monday at NicholaSVille.

The "wets" have won their con-
test in Georgetown. Another
election will be called for the en-
tire county.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

1t has been developed by the
Probe Committee that large
number of the legislators are rid
ing on railroad passes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
cold DAMAGES Peach crop

Martinsburg, w. Va, March b.
Fruit men say severe cold waves Of
the past month win cause thousands
OF dollars damage to the peach crops
Of the West Virginia fruit belt.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
The official count by Treasury

The official count by Treasury
officials shows that 7,465 nation
al banks have applied for mem
bership in the Federal reserve
system; that Is have notified the
committee that they will not ap-
ply, and that ten have not been
heard from. Pennsylvania leads
with 835, and Texas is second
with SIS. Kentucky with LA is
second of the southern states.
The Southern National and the
Madison National Banks of this
city have applied for membership
in the new system. The Citizens
Bank has been admitted
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

Sunday morning fire broke out
in the Presbyterian Church at
Lancaster during survices, caused
by an overheated furnace. Several
ladies tainted and considerable
damage was done to the church.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
Abandon sunken submarine

London, March 3.-The admiralty
decided to abandon efforts to raise
the submarine AT which recently
sunk with her crew near Portsmouth,.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

Danville, KY. March S.-Fire of I'M
known origin swept the business dis
strict of this city, doing damage esti-
mated at mors than s1ea. 900.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

Prominent Cotton Broker Dead.
London, March 3.--Edward Comber,
prominent cotton broker of Liver
pool and formerly chairman of the
Bombay chamber OF commerce. Ii
dead
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

King George attended a game
of ball last week at London be-
tween the New York and Chicago
teams, who have made a round
the-world trip. An immense
crowd was present, but the Eng
lishmen have not yet learned the
fine points of the game and miss
the real pleasure.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

Fire broke out in the Gilhcer
hotel in Danville early Monday
morning, and in a short while the
building and several others were
destroyed. The fire was on Main
street. Losses estimated at over
100000.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03

John c. Mayo, millionaire coal
operator and Democratic Nation
al Committeeman, who has been
critically i'll with Bright's disease
at his homein Paintseville is inn
proving according to the state
ments of his physicians.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-03
Gehera INeWs

Circuit Court is in session at
Stamford with Judge Hardin pre-
siding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25

on the afternoon of the 18th OF All
gust when the Progressive candidate
for governor sat on the platform IN
city hall with Colonel Roosevelt. The
Colonel himself did not receive as
warm reception as the Progressive
leaders had expected and the Progress
sive candidate felt chilly throughout
the afternoon. Not only did Roose-
welt fail TO advise his listeners to vote
for the gubernatorial candidate seated
on the platform, but, unless reports of
the afternoons program are insutf1e-
lent, he did not even speak his name.
The constantly moving crowd that en-
tered and left the city hall as if on a
sightseeing expedition spread ii frosty
atmosphere about the hall and seemed
to be in a hurry to get back outside
into the warmer temperatures.
Yes. frosts are striking Maine early
this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-25
FOR KENNEBEc SENATORS:

JOSEPH w. ALLEN. Mount Vernon
MARTIN f. BARTLETT, WaterVills
WILLIS E. SWIFT. Augusta
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY;
WILLIAM H, FISHER, Augusta
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDsi
JOHN NJ. EASTMAN, Benton
FOR SHERIFF.:
COLBY GETCHELL, Waterville
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
ARTHUR w. LEONARD, oakland
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
BERT P. STUART. Belgrade
FOR REPRESENTATIVES Tc
LEGISLATURE:
JOHN H. RUSSELL, Augusta
ARTHUR n. SOULE, Augusta
SANGER y. ANNIS, Waterville
CHARLES Z. BUSHEY. WaterytiIe
EDWIN W. ELLIS. Gardiner
FRANK L. BESSE. Clinton
CHARLES H. DRUMM0ND, Winslow
FRANK C. MEADER, Chelsea
GEORGE R. MANSIR, Pittston
FRED TOWLE. West Gardiner
ANSEL L. BRANN, Winthrop
JOHN E. CARSON. Mount Vernon
ALBION W. BLAKE, Oakland