davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01

COmplIeu, anu 1t is eStlIldlcu thdt
$500 was transferred from the peck
cts of the passengers to those OF the
robbers. One passenger had $3.50 in
his pocket and gave up $12. No at
tempt was made to search the pas
sengers or parley with them.
The third robber entered the other
car and forced an 1S-year-old boy to
pass through the car with his hat,
into which each passenger was oblig-
ed to drop money. About $50 was
obtained here.
Without stopping the train the
robbers dropped OF the car platforms
together and ran toward the Duwa-
mish river. The scene of the holdup
was outside the city limits and mol
well lighted.
The killing of three railroad pas
sengers by a train robber In What
com county is thought to have been
a factor in the m%eekness with which
the iterurban passengers submitted
TO the levy.
Bills For Lopez Hunt Spell Real
Money.
Bills aggregating $6490 have been
filed with Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr.
by the Utah-Apex company against
Salt Lake county in the Lopez hunt.
The mining company claims $3,-
932 for loss in output during the
time that Lopez was supposed to be
in the workings of the mine and So
558 for labor and material furnished,
Sheriff Smith said that the claims
of the company would be referred to
the county attorney for an opinion
and that later they would be referred
to the county commissioners.
While there is no question but
there is something due to the min
ing company for the services which
it rendered, | want to check up care
fully with each of the claims before
| Ok. any of the bills" said the
sheriff.
1t was declared that B. l.. Creden.
managing director of the company,
had said that he did not art how
much il cost to get Lopez IL the
Mexican was in the mine workings.
and that he gave instructions to
other officers of the company to spare
no time or expense in assisting the
of. GERS in the search.
From Boston comes al echo of the
Lopez chase.
1t is in the quarterly report of F
A. Schirmer. secretary of the Utah
Apex Mining company. showing thu
earnings of the company for the three
months ending December 81, 1913 To
be $26,145, as compared with $4S.-
i52 for the previous quarter.
We were compelled to close the
greater portion of the mine for quite
a period, due to a desperado, Wild
had killed several men. finding refuge
in the workings, and upon orders
from the county sheriff the several
openings. were sealed" says the re-
port.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-01

hODDth haN ~
Three masked men held up an In
terurban train on the Seattle-Tacoma
electric railway Sunday night, and
robbed the passengers of more than
$3.50. The passengers made no
resistance. After the robbers had
collected their tribute. they leaped
from the moving car and escaped.
The train, which left Seattle at
9:05 O'Clock, was made up of two
coaches. In the first, or smoking car
there were ninety men. In the
second car there were thirty passen-
gers, mostly women. Three men
boarded the car at the Meadows
station. Two of these entered the
smoking car. One had a yellow
handkerchief over his face, with eyeI
holes slit in the cloth. The second
wore a red bandanna over his eyes.
One of the men pointed a pistol at
the conductor and ordered him to
come with them. The robbers went
down the aisle, ordering the passen-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Additional Society News

Thursday. reached Chicago yesterday
and is the guest OF Miss Gertrude Nc
Carthy.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin from
Omaha during the last week have been
Mr w. f. Chambers, MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ
Goulding. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Pegau. Mr.,
and Mrs. r. L. Fried.
Mrs J. NJ. Guild OF Dayton. o.. formerly
OF Omaha, fell and broke her left aEn
just above the wrist while alighting from
an automobile. Mr. Guild sends word
that she is getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
Miss Katherine Gould. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs H. r, Could, returned Friday
from Penn Hail. Chambersburg, Pa.
where she has been attending school Miss
Gould spent a month at Atlantic City be-
fore coming home.
Mrs. Ben b. Wood and Mrs. Ben p.
Wood, jr., leave next Sunday for Dem
YER, where they will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs w. II. Cranmer for the Barka-
low-stearns wedding the following week.
MIR. and Mrs. S. u. Barkalow also OK
peet TO leave for Denver the latter part
OF next week for the wedding
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Mr.. and Mrs Robert c, Hayes LEFT
Thursday for ST. Louis
Stanley Hartman OF Chicago Joined
Mrs. Hartman here yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peters are ex-
pected home today from Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. J. ]. Singer and daughter left Sat
urday for Chicago for an extended visit
with her parents.
Colonel and Mrs, s. s. Curtis went TO
Kcokuk Thursday for the weekend with
relatives in that city,
Mr.. George r. Engler returned this
morning from Piainview. Neb., where he
has been visIting his brother, o. L.
EnGler.
Mrs, W. J, Connell has returned from a
month with her son. Ralph. on his ranch
IN New Mexico and an extensive motor
trip through that country.
Miss MinHa Meyes, VINO has spent the
last two years in Germany, where she
has been studying vocal music and ap-
pearIng In opera at Memel. will return
20 Omaha Sunday
MF. William Averill Hartman OF .Ncw
York City, who has been spending some
time In Omaha. and lately been the guest
Of hr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess. expects
to leave for the east within very few
days,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
BRIEF CITY NEWS

1ieetrie ns--Burgess-oranden CO.
Fidelity storage d Van 90. Doug. 1919.
have Root Print rt--Now Beacon Press
Monthly income for LAfs-Gonld' ses
building.
wAsn you know gas lighting you pre-.
Ter r. Omaha Gas company, toe Howard
street Douglas eos.
sToaay's compfsts IEovis Program"
may ha found on the first page OF the
classified section today, and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer,
Asks for Probation Rsport-An official
Of the Russel Sage foundation In New
York has written to the probation office
asking for a copy Of its annual report
he read Of the report. he says. in The
Bee.
Thieves Enter droesry-Thieves en-
tered the grocery store OF Harry S. Mn
der. loi4 Pacific street, Friday night and
stole a quantity OF cigars and cigarettes
The robbery has been reported TO the
police
Delegates 70 masonic Oonvsntion--
Fully 800 delegates are expected to at
tend the annual convention OF the grand
lodge Of Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons which is to convene in Omaha,
June TO f3
Ozark Released on Proniss--Andrew
Clark. after eonyivial party with
Friends AZ q downtown hotel. lost his
way home ard was found in the alley
three blocks away. lie confessed to be-
ing drunk IN police court, and was re-
leased by Judge Hascsll on his promise
10 abstain from drink.
aScnGulty q suiside - A eoroner'a jury
At tho inquest concerning the death Of
Eugene McMulty. returned verdict OF
suicide. McMulty drank carbolic acid at
q local hotel. where for years he had
nsde HIS home. The man was crippled
snd sold pencils on Douglas street, being
familiar figure OF the Third ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Ashland Graduate
Class Celebrates
and is Entertained

The Eighth grade commencement exer-
cises at Ashland Park school were held
Thursday evening, when the following
program Was given:
Piano Soo-Trolla Vance.
A Week In Sunbunnet Land-Pupils OF
the First grade, directed by Mics Anna
Marmet.
Piano Duet--AIisses Mabel and Ruth
Lambert.
Ichabod Cranes school, -Uupils of the
Seventh and EiRhth grades, directed by
Miss Bird ClaNh ugh.
Vocal Duet-Miss Murl Alter and Oral
Alter
The Tom Thumb Wedding Pupils OF the
seoond grade, directed by Miss Ruth
Lambert.
Violin soIo--Miss Ruth Lambert.
Ribbon Drill-Girla OF Seventh and
Eighth grades.
Presentation OF Diplomas--J. 3. Root,
president OF the school board.
Following the presentation of diplomas,
Principal Moore OF South Omaha IIlgh
school, extended an invitation to the grad
uates to attend South Omaha High school.
Mr. Boswell OF South Omaha High school.
also spoke, urging the graduates to take
up higher work,
Roy ROddy, representing the Eighth
grade. presented Miss Claybaugh With q
fountain pen aud Il box of initiated sta
tionery as a class present
sl,a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

darkness. The struggle Of the terrified
passengers to escape can be imagined
One of the first steps taken at Rimouski
this morning was the establishment of a
regular beach patrol to prevent lootins
by beach combers. A number Of special
officers were sworn in for this purpose
There were still several hundred bodies
to be recovered from the waters OF the St
Lawrence.
How Laurence Irving Died.
f. E. Abbott Of Toronto told OF how
Laurence Irving died trying to save his
wife.
Il met him first in the passageway,"
Abbott said, land he said calmly is the
boat going DOWN. l said it looked like
1t 'Dearie,' Irving then said to his wife,
hurry. there is no time to lose"
Mrs. Irving began to cry and as the
actor reached for a life belt the boat
suddenly lurched and he was thrown
against the door of his cabin. His face
was bloddy and Mrs. Irving became
frantic.
Keep COOL he warned her, but she
persisted in holding her arms around him.
He forced the life belt over her and
pushed her out of the door. He then
practically carried her upstairs. 1 asked
II could help and Irving said. Look
after yourself first, old man, but God
bless you all the same"
Abbott said he left the two, man and
wife, struggling. Abbott got on deck and
dived overheard. He caught hold of a
piece of timber and then looked around
Irving by this time was on the deck.
He was kissing his WIFE, As the ship
went down they were clasped in each
others arms.
M. ID. A. Darling, a survivor here, was
saved by a life belt that might have
saved Sir Henry Seton-Karr. My cabin
was opposite Henry's'' said Darling" and
when ! opened my door we bumped into
each other in the passageway. He mad
a lifebelt and he offered II to me. re-
fused 1t, but he said go on, man. take
1t and l will get another" told him
to save himself, but he got angry and
actually forced the belt over me. He
then hurried me along the corridor to the
door. Apparently he went back for an,
other belt. but a moment or two after ne
had left me the ship went down. / was
picked up"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Mrs. Potter Writes
Interesting History
of Brownell Hall

An interesting story OF Brownell Hall
has been written by Mrs. Phillip Potter,
who graduated from the school In 1874,
ten years after II opened september II,
1858
In the beginning the school was a frame
house OF thirty looms. Twenty-fourth and
Grand avenue. and had been built as a
summer resort. Saratoga springs" which
failed. Bishop Talbot bought the prop
erty for $500.
Mrs. Potters history is published as a
aouvsnir OF tho hall, and of celebration
which win be held In June.
The volume Is beautifully illustrated
and by word and picture calls to mind
many Of the pioneer omahans. some OF
those who were on the teaehlns staff
when the school started were Rev. C. D.
Dake, principali Misses Helen NJ. L!ddiard.
sAra J. Mlser and M. Louise Gilmore.
Students In the first year of the school
esma In coaches and kept sharp lookouts
always for Indians,
The first commencement exercises were
held June 10. lsSs. MIS-. W. c. shannon.
then Miss Lsbbis Poppleton, appeared ON
the program.
An,ong well known Omaha women who
attended the school OF taught thele. are;
Mrs. Harriet MaeMurphy, Miss Eliza
beth Butterfield who afterward married
Jamss II. WoolwOrth; Mss Nellie Clark
son. who later became Mrs. y. u. Davis;
Mira George Iilden. who was Mise Ida
Virginia cisEG: Nesdames S. d. Barka-
low. John c, Redlek. Jay Morton, T. l.,
Ring,vslt. joseph cudahy and A. {,
wakeley. who attended the hall before
their marriage,
Only two gir1s were graduated with .he
first class--Al isses HElsn IItyt and Helen
~ Ingalls,. who are now dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
DEATH ROLL OF
SEA TRAGEDY Is
OVER THOUSAND
(continued from Page one.>

possible to launch five boats in the
brief interval before 1t sank.
Captain Kendall was on the bridge when
the collision occurred When the steamer
sank he was washed away. later TO be
picked up by one Of the boats, Thus far
he has vouchsafed no public statement
except to say that he would have pre-
ferred to have gone down with his ship.
Passengers who observed him during the
frightful few minutes after the ship was
struck speak in his praise and declare he
did. his full duty.
Chief officer steed II was stated was
killed by a boat failing on him while
working to help the passengers escape.
Laurence Irving 10 Dead.
Laurence Irving, aunOr and actor, and
son OF SIR Henry Irving. according to sur
vivors. died while trying to save hts
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Irving were last seen
on deck, embracing one another as II in
farewell. They went down with the
ship. locked in each others arms.
Commissioner Rees OF the Salvation
Army stood on the deck OF the doomed
vessel trying to persuade the people to
keep cool and lending a helping hand to
many When the ship was almost under
water one Of his men shouted to him to
jump for hts life. lie replied he would
stand by his wife and children, and sank
with the words, 20. God. Thy viii be
done" on his lips.
One OF the touching sights on the sur
vivors' train was that presented by Philip
Lawler With his wife and son. he left
his home in Brantford. Ont. where they
had lived for the last seven years, to
visit their old home at Keitghly. York.
shire. England. The mother went down
with the ship. while the father after a
desperate struggle. managed 10 save his
son, Herbert. and himself. He was In
jured when the explosion occurred and,
with his head swathed In bandasss. he
sat diseonsolate figure at his son q
side. The boy. who Is about II years old
when asked about the wreck. said;
II was awakened by shouts and water
rushing into the third-class quarters ]
jumped up, dressed and took life belt
Mother was gone, for In the rush which
occurred after the plunge. father was
swimming beside me. lie helped me to
reach a spar, TO which We both elung un-
Ill rescued by boat"
Only twenty-five women and two child
rem OF the many who boarded the steamer
at Montreal and Quebec appear to have
been saved.
One little girI. Helen o'Hara. swan un-
I'll she was picked up, as also did Miss
Thompson from New Zealand. One
woman. Mrs. Greenaway. a bride Of a
week. was separated from her husband
and thought she had lost him. but the
two had a happy reunion later al
Rimouski
Probable the chief cause OF confusion
after the impact wAG the water rushing
into the engine room and flooding the
dynamos throwing the ship into eomplets
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. o. W. Dunn have taken
apartments in the new Knickerbocker
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Coles OF Chi
eaEo are the guests Of MIR, and Mrs. w.
z. Bingham for the weekend.
Mrs Joseph Baidrise goes east June .
20 spend the summer at her fathers
summer home al Rockland. Me.
Mr. and Mrs T. c. Van Buren, and
daughter leave soon for Richmond, Va,
20 make their home Mr.. Van Buren viii
engage in the dental supply business.
Mrs sherman Garfield is at the Clark
son hospital for treatment for her burns
sustained several months ago from an
electric wire In her home al sheridan.
Wye.
MiAs Asrguerite Duggan Of Minneapolis
arrived Monday to be the guest OF Miss
Josephine Murphy until after the latter's .
marriage to Mt. Norbert c. Leary ON
June TO-
Miss Marian Kuhn. after a week at
Dartmouth college and = visit in Wash
ington 70 attend the graduation OF Miss
Harriet Meta a. Mrs. someE's school
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
SOD BLOCK FIFE AND
DRUM CORPS DRAWS MANY

The fife and Drum corps OF the 800
block" Of South sixteenth street. began
TO make the streets ring with martial
music early In the afternoon. Crowds
clustered about the drum corps where
ever Il chanced to stop for a few min
utes. and impatlently did the crowd wait
between acts" for the playing OF an
other piece. Thus were gone over ali the
old familiar blood raisers that have
thrilled veterans since the days OF 81.
from The Girl Left Behind Me-"
through the inspiring strains Of March
ing Through Georgia" and the fiery
snap Of the ''Vleksburg Quiekstep."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
FOURTH REGIMENT BAND
AT RlVERVlEW TODAY

The Fourth Regiment band. Al Fair
brother. director, will give the following
program At Riverview park this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock:
March-Fourth Regiment. al Fairbrother
Musical Comedy Seleotion--It Hap
pened in Nordland. Herbert
Overture-Morning Noon and Night in
Nlennh, ,....'......... ........,......,.....S Suppe
Popular Hits
(a) Sailing Down the Chesapeake Bay
NoD maurice range. .'..s...s.........',,.
INTERMISSION.
Echoes from the Opera. .Tobani
IA Faloina., .:........'''....Y adler
Overture William Teli...,.......... Rossini
Pouar Hts
(a( Jamais Trot. =. Frey
INTERMISSION.
Musical Comedy Seleotion--The Free
- lance. ,.,..s... ..s............,......SO SOusa
NAlth-Blue Danube. strauss
(By Special Request.)
Plantation songs. Lampe
Popular Hits
(a) Rebecca OF sunny Brook Farm.
tb) International Rag. .Remick
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Travelling Men to
Have a Night at the
Den During June

The travelling men are to have a big
night at the Ak-Sar-Ren den one night In
the month Of June This was decided some
time ago Recently the trade extension
comm ttee of the Commercial club has
busted itself with the matter and is max
ing an effort TO set as many names as
possible OF travelling men with headquar-
ters in Omaha This list they expect 10
use In wrt ng to the men nd notifying
them that a special night Is to be set
aside, when they are to be entertained
BY the Ak-Sar- Ben.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Health Depends on Kidneys
WhaIs Srsten SuIIs. q rhtI As D,r.nf.d

Health ls an absolute lmpossiblity when
the kidneys are out OF order The explain
alton Is simple. Life cannot be lived with
out waste The blood sweeps through
arteries ana veins, supplying vitality to
every organ and part gathers up the
waste matter and carries II to the kid
neys. The kidneys are a filter and 1t is
their office to strain from the blood all
the poisonous deposits and to pass them
on to the bladder for expulsion. When
any part Of the kidneys is infiamed. the
purifying Is less perfectly done. The kid
nays and veins are clogged with poison
Gus matter. II you are troubled with
pains In the back, dizziness, aching joints,
nausea, or other symptoms OF kidney dis
ease, you should lose no time in testing
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy.
II is considered by many physicians TO be
an excellent remedy in the treatment of
diseases OF the kidneys, liver and blood.
II repairs the tissues. soothes
inflammation and irritation,
awakens the torpid liver,
aids digestion, stimulates
the enfeebled organs, and fN7sI IN
will give you that sense OF
vell-being which attends per- = ,2ss 3 Z
feet health. A standard rem 5h
edy for 81 years in the relief ssss ~
of thousands. At all drug f7 6o@rSl'
Eists in Soc and 400 sizes. A Xxi
free sample and other valu-
able information II you write AsssstssIM
Warmers Safe Remedies Co. 4AAAA@
Dept. $50. Rochester, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
OMAHA ANGLERS RETURN
WITH LOADS OF BIG FISH

Ray Mecabe. Morris Greer, Harry
Davsy. Jim Barker. Emmett Dousherty
and Earl Gibbs. a bunch OF Omaha
anglers. have returned from weeks
fishing trip Ia northeastern Nebraska and
southwestern Minnesota According TO
Mccabe. the shing in the north is better
this year than ever before. The rivers
lakes and streams are all loaded with fish
ana tns s6rprlSing part OF Il u that nearly
alI are yers large in sizs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
June Wedding.
Mrs. Edna nudersdorf

The marriage OF Mrs Edna Rudersdorf
Book, daughter OF Mr j II. Rudersdorf
OF South Omaha, and MIR. Doane Powell
of this ", will take place Monday after
noon at o'clock The wedding will be a
quiet one al the Presbyterian church In
South Omaha. Rev. Mr. Wheeler officlat-
ing with only relatives OF the bride and
groom present
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Bush. Heine Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Oledia Helne,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F. Heine
and Mr., Herbert Bush was celebrated
Wednesday at the home OF the bride, Rev.
swhart officiating. There were no at
tend0nts and only immediate relatives
were present. Immediately after the cere-
mony the young couple left for western
wedding trip and will be at home at
Sheridan, wyo.
'rhe bride was gowned in white char
meuse. trimmed with tulle flouncings and
pearl ornaments Her travel ng suit was
OF blue silk popln.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Engagement Announced. j..

Mr.. and Mrs NJ, o. Anderson announce
the engagement Of their daughter Huida
to Mr. Vincent Fandell OF Seattle, Wash.
No date has been set for the wedding
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

uatins class on Friday evening. The
school oolors, purple and white. were used
in the decoration scheme. The young
folks were entertained with games and
music, Later in the evening a lunch was
served
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

Osfns 90 the Movies TouiEhtf
II you want TO know in advance what
pictures are going 70 be shown At your
favoTite theater tonight. read -Todays
complets Movie Programs" On the first
want ad. page. Complete progTams OF
praetieamy sysry moving picture tbsatsr
IN Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY in
Ths BsA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Parker. Bradley Announcement.

The marriage OF Miss May Bradley,
daughter OF Mrs, Marianne Bradley, and
Mr.. Frederick n. Parker will be cele-
brated Wednesday evening, June
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
(For leading society news see page two
of Editorial Section)
Eastwood-Turk Wedding.

Eastwood-Turk wedding.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret Turk,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs, J, w. turk.
and Mr. Harry Eastwood will he cele-
brated Wednesday evening at $3.50 O'Clock
at the CHURCH OF the Good Shepherd, Rev.
T. J, Collar officiating.
Miss Mildred Turk, sister Of the bride,
will be maid OF honor and Miss Clara
Vaughan and Miss Edna Hume brides
maids, Little Miss Betty Cheney OF Des
Moines, cousin Of the bride, will he ring
bearer. Mr.. Joseph Armsby will be hest
man and Mr.. Basil Turk and Mr.. Boles
Turk ushers
The young couple will go to California
for their wedding trip and will be al
home In Omaha after July 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
BODY OF MRS. FRED TEST TO
ARRIVE IN OMAHA SUNDAY

The body of Mrs. Fred Test. wife OF
Lieutenant Fred Test. who died at Santa
Fe, ~ M. will arrive in Omaha Sunday
morning. accompanied by the husband.
Funeral arrangements have not yet been
made and the body will be taken to the
Frank A. Bixby home, 1872 Emmet gtreet.
Office space for rent in Bee office, 23tS
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location Tel. South "a.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
Cut This Ont.

The following explanation of
the new parcel post rates and
weights is so simple and easy to
understand that Times readers
would do well to cut it from the
paper and paste in a convenient
place for future reference:
Weight limit, first and second
zones, SO pounds; all other zones
20 pounds.
Rates, first and second zones
8 cents Tor 1st pound and cents
for each additional pound.
Third zone, 6 cents for first
poun t.; nd 2 cents for each ad-
ditlonal pound.
Fourth zone, 7 cents for first
pound and 4 cents for each addi-
tional pound.
Fifth zone, 8 cents for first
zone and 6 cents for each addi-
tlonal pound.
Sixth zone. 8 cents for first
pound and 8 cents for each addi-
tional pound.