davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
TORNADO KILLS 4,
INJURIES OTHERS
Harvard Visited by Destructive
Wind, Which is Followed by
Heavy Hail.
TOWN SUFFERS SEVERE LOSS
Mrs. Daniel DunIaVri Killed When
Home is Demolished and More
Than Half Dozen Are
Seriously Injured,

HARVARD. Neb., Aus. 2O.-(Special
Telegram -One person was killed, sew
eral, were injured. several houses were
wrecked, a score unroofed and many
small buildings destroyed by tornado
that struck Harvard and vicinity shortly
before 6 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs.
Daniel Dunlavri sustained a fractured
skull when her home was destroyed and
died at O'Clock. Telephone and tele-
graph wires leading out OF here are down.
Accompanied by rain and heavy hail
the tornado swept over a strip in the
western part of the town more than half
mile long. first moving the b c. john
son home from its foundation, next de-
molishing the Dunlavr home and par
TALLY or wholly wrecking many others
The Burlington semaphore tower was
ruined, trees all over the city were
uprooted and practically all the plate
glass in the business part of town
was broken. Damage was done to the
Coast Lumber compsny's yard to the
amount OF about $1,000.
Among the injured of Harvard are Mrs
William Koenig her daughter. Anna, and
her two sons. Their injuries are severe
but believed not to he serious. Their
home was wrecked.
Fred Wendt and members of his family
were on their way 10 town from the
country. They were blown from the
wagon aud badly hurt. George Schwindt
was seriously injured.
Towerman Westherald and Switchman
Swind who were in the intelocking plant
OF the Burlington. were seriously injured
when the building was blown over.
The storm cloud appeared shortly be-
fore o'clock and tore through q section
OF the business and residence districts.
Among the better business structures de-
stroyed or partially destroyed were the
postoffice, Harvard hotel Woodmen hall
Newhar drug store and the Ketcham
general store.
A heavy fall OF rain and hail followed
the. wind The Burlington railroad this
evening started a relief train from
Lincoln,
II is known that at least half a dozen
persons were seriously injured One
couple travelling by automobile 10 Omaha
are among the injured. The wife Of the
driver was taken 10 a hospital in Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
Notes from Bestrice.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. H.-(Specisl)-
Charles II. Leggett and Miss Miranda L.
Heaney. both OF this city, were married
Thursday evening by Judge II. d. Wal
den.
J. G. Hubka of Virginia. who made the
race for sheriff on the democratic ticket.
Thursday purchased the merchandise
store OF Hit & Son in this city and will
conduct the business in the future.
William Hurst. "A years OF age. died
Thursday morning a. local hospital. fol-
lowing an operation for peritonitis, The
body was taken TO his home at Wymore
Thursday afternoon for interment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

complete Under the plan arranged the
petitions for review of the determination
of reserve districts must be signed by
duly authorized officers OF at least two
thirds of tn member banks in the terri
tory which the petition asks to have
taken out OF one district and annexed to
another"
Directors Given Part.
The rules also require that the board of
directors Of the federal reserve bank and
not the member banks in the federal re-
serve city shall select the represent atives
TO appear and answer the petition, and
that class A and B directors elected may
act in such selections pending appoint
ment OF class C directors. The rules fur
Their state that at all hearings all ques-
tions OF law or fact. including Jurisdiction
and powers of the Federal Reserve board.
may be argued"
Tracer for General keifer.
Congressman Barton of the Fifth Ne
braska district today received a letter
from j. Warren Keifer jr., OF Bostwick,
Neb' displaying anxiety concerning his
father. General ]. Warren Keller ~
Ohio, the venerable and picturesque
former speaker OF the national house of
representatives. who sailed for Bremen,
July IS. intending to visit Berlin, st.
Petersburg and other points before reach
Ing Stockholm, Sweden, about August IS.
The last his family heard from him was
nearly a month ago. At the request OF
Mr.. Barton, the State department immedi-
ately sent out tractor" through It's
diplomatic agents to locate General
Keller. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
Carranza Enters
City of Mexico

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2l.-General
Ncnustiano Carranza, the supreme chief
Of the Mexican revolution and from today
provisional president OF the republic. en-
tered the capital at noon. lie was given
an enthusiastic reception by the crowds
on the streets
WASHINGTON, Aug. Alan official re-
pOrtA to the Washington government to-
day estimated the number of troops In
command of General villa In northern
Mexico at no less than 10000 men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
real Estate Deals NJ Ida Grove.

IDA GROVE. Ia. Aug. 2l.-Cspecisl)-
Two big realty deals are reported this
week from the vicinity OF Battle Creek.
John Marshall, referee in the Henning
NJ Schmidt estate has sold quarter
section. with improvements. located close
TO the village for $50 per acre and an
acre tract scresa the road for 500 per
acre.
Z. p. Wallace, through consent Of the
A. g. Wallace heirs, sold the did home
farm Of SIS acres on the road between
Battle Creek ana Holstein for 5000.
The purchasers we're I'd. II. Campbell,
ed H. Campbell and z. r. Peffr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
Murder and Suicide ID GrinnelI.

GRINNELL Ia. Aug. 9O.-(specisl)-
Mrs. Johh Cummins was shot and killed
yesterday afternoon at the Cummins farm
some three miles north OF Ewart, by Les
Noble, a hired hand on the farm He
then turned the pistol on himself and
died. The only reason so far advanced
is unrequited love. Mr. Cummins died
some three years ago and Mrs. Cummins
has operated the farm ever since. Noble
had worked for Mr.. Cummins and has
continued on the place since Mr.. Cum
Minis death. Mrs Cummins leaves five
children one by former husband.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
Only On. EuureIy ,-atIssae,ory.

II have tried various collie and diarrhosa
remedies, but the only one that has given
me entire satisfaction and cured me when
] was afflicted is Chamberiains Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. rec
ommend II 20 my friends at all times"
writes S. n. Galloway. Stewart. S. c. For
sale by all dealers.-Advertisemen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
EVERYBODY Resds Bee Want Ads.
Havenns Defeats scotia

RAVENNA. Neb.. Aug. H.--tSpeciAl.l-
The game OF ball yesterday between
Scotia and Ravenna, being the fourth
same during the carnival, resulted in .
score OF 3 for Ravenna and for Scotia.
Batteries: Tibbens and Greenslit; Sautter
and Dance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
Contract for BuiIdina.

WASHINGTON, Aug. a.-Cspeeisl Tel
egram.D-The secretary OF the treasury
has. awarded tho contract for the con-
struction OF the public building at Le-
Mars. la, TO the Herman Construction
company OF ST Louis, Mo-, for $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
s1nr,,, KIN. EIre-

WILKES BARRE. Pa, Aug. Olive
persons were killed. seven seriously In
jured and twenty-five others less pain
fully hurt in this city today when Sc
we're electrical storm. appros ,nlng cy-
clone in force. swept the southern sec
ton, known as the heights and part OF
Wilkes Barre township
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
H0BoKEN HIT HARD BY
TlEUP OF SHIPPING

NEW YORK, Aug. p No other section
Of the New York harbor district, accord
ing TO shipping men has been so hard
hit by the war as Hoboken. y. J., across
the North river from this city. where
eleven steamships OF the North German
Lloyd and the Hamburg American lines
are tied up a. their piers. A large part
of the population OF Hoboken depend on
the shipping FOR a livelihood ana unless
peace comes within few months, II was
announced today relief measures would
have 20 be taken b. the authorities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
RESERVE BOARDS RULES
Omaha Notified What Course Must
Be Followed.
HOW TO PUSH THE PROTEST
Nebraska Directors VIII he Asked
to Name Men 10 Answer Petit
ton. Asking for Review
of the situation.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

tfTom starr Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-(Specitl Tel
egram)-The Federal Reserve board to-
day announced Its rules OF procedure for
tho hearing OF contests over the selec-
tion OF reserve banks by the organlza-
ton committee and also the procedure
that must be followed by cities. such
as Omaha, who intend to back up the
claim that they are not normally placed
in regional reserve district lines.
Omaha already has been notified
through Senator Hitchcock and Congress
man Lobeck. that II will be given hear
ing on its plea to be identified with the
Chicago district. although the date Of
the hearing has not been set.
No Additional Evidence.
Under the procedure as announced to-
day by the reserve board, however,
Omaha will not no permitted to submit
additional evidence. but will be allowed
to file briefs and submit oral arguments
sustaining the contention that it's right
full business desigation is in the Chi
cago lines
The board holds that 10 reopen the
cases for new evidence would entail a
burden which would require months to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
PONIES sister Not Dead.

LONDON, Aug Alan erroneous
statement was made public late last night
and telegraphed to New York, that Anna
sarto. sister of the late Pope Piux *
has died in Rome shortly after the pass
ing away of her brother Shock caused
by the pontifrs end was given as the
cause.
IL appears today that his report was
the result of a Geographic error, which
occurred in the transmission of a dis
patch from Rome. The pope's sister is
alive. although suffering from the shock.
She was already tndisposed when the
pontiff was taken ill., and yesterday was
Obliged to take to her bed She Is I'M
der the care OF DR.. Amici. $500. ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

This business OF announcing the death
of distinguished person before II ac-
tuaily occurs is not new with the United
Press people. Queen Victoria died on
Janua.. %, 1901, at $50 y. m. London
time u:34 p M, New York time). Before
that hour a dispatch from the United
Press announcing the queens death was
printed. When the charge was made that
this was a reckless guess or bold antici-
patton, since the message was sent before
the queen mad bresthed her last, answer
was made that code word, 'Bergerac"
had been used and that it meant dead"
The claim was also set up that while
the official announcement fixed the time
Of the queens death at $50 p. m. II
actually occurred an hour earlier and that
a message to that effect was sent from
Osborne House at 5:35 p. m. to the arch
bishop OF Canterbury An investigation
resulted in an autograph letter from the
archbishop to the general manager Of the
Associated Press. assuring him that he
had received no such message. So far as
he knew or so far as anyone else knew or
believed the hour of death officially
given out-namely, 63o-was correct.
Very soon this was shown to he the fact
On September IS 1911, also. after NJ.
stolypin, former Russian premier, had
been wounded at Kiev, Russia, and had
fingered for some time, and was nearing
his end, the United Press announced his
death some time before It actually &C.
CURED
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

Continued from Page One)
man flag he had placed on the radiator
of the machine It seems that an order.
of which we were ignorant, had been is
sued by Emperor William that German
flags were not to be used on automobiles
except those in service of military off
Gals end members OF the royal family.
For two days we had been protected by
flag We had no right to use and this.
together with my Prussian cap and a
military coat worn by my niece, ac-
counted for our success in avoiding ex-
plantations and getting gasolene.
"Our chauffeur worked his siren and
passed the caravan of war at rate OF
forty miles an hour. At Coblentz we had
to make our way through enthusiastic
crowds who were watching the passage
of trainloads of Belgian prisoners. We
constantly met ambulances filled with
wounded soldiers
1T was a constant source Of wonder
to trs that we were not asked oftener to
explain our presence Only at rare inter-
walls were we requested to show our
papers and when it was seen that we
were Americans we were greeted with
studied courtesy.
Americans safe In Germany.
Judging from my trip and the expert
ences of Miss Stone in Munich, Americans
are as safe in Germany as in Chicago or
New York. We did not parade the
American flag because we knew that
many persons were seeking the protection
of the stars and Stripes who were not
entitled to IT,"
1T is impossible to make the trip we
did without being profoundly impressed
with the thoroughness Of the prepare
lions Germany is making for every con-
tingency that can arise on land, The
morale of the people was inspiring. They
expect TO win and they have no thought
of turning back or of failure. There is
no more difficulty in obtaining money
in Germany II one has credit and can be
identified, than there is In London.
'In three weeks I have been an eye
witness TO mobilization in France, Eng
land and Holland. II is difficult to say
which preparations admired most. They
ali have been so magnificent yet so diff
ferent. In Paris It was, ON to Berlin
In Germany it is quietly assumed that 1t
is London. Paris. st. Petersburg In
London it is an impressive, but ominous
silence"
DR.. Martin and Miss Stone are return
ing on the Olympic, sailing tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
Constipation Relieved

by DR., Kings New Life Pills. Liver and
bowels kept healthy and active. Don't
grippe. Sure relief. sc. All druggists.
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22

EVERYBODY Reads Bee Want Ada
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-22
AMERICAN GOES TO
MUNICH FOR NIECE

Continued from Page one)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
GOD IS ALWAYS
WITH STRONGEST
SAYS GEN. HUERTA
Former Mexican Dictator
Has Only One Comment
On War in Europe.

London, Eng, Aug 20-Victorisno
Hureta- erstwhiIe dictator Of Mexico,
was asked today what he thought Of
the European war. He called for pen
and paper and wrote:
On the present war in Europe
should not speak All that can be said
IS that, God is always with the strong
est-that is to say, the strongest is
always in the grace Of God 1t is for
this that one is the STRONGEST
When asked to speak regarding the
Mexican situation. Gen Huerta closed
his lips tightly and made the sign Of
the cross as If putting the seal on. He
said in English
Excuse me, nothing"
Few people at the respectable hotel
1requented by middle class provincial
merchants where Huerta is staying,
suspect that the little dark man with
The Spanish looking family was, q few
weeks ago, president of a republic. The
general seems dazed and bewildered by
the Vastness and noise Of London Soon
after breakfast he with his family and
son and three daughters of Gen Blan-
quet filled two t. icabs in which they
started on a shopping expedition.
Gen Huerta has not visited the Mexi-
can legation, and he has had few call
ers- If he has wealth, neither the
dress nor the scale Of living OF his
party indicates it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
JOSE OROZCo GOES
TO CANADA, REPORT

Jose Orozco, a cousin OF Pascual
Orozco. and one of the leaders Of the
filibustering band that has been operat-
ing in northern Chihuahua, has left
for Canada. It is understood mat ms
177issio,7 there is to formulate plans for
a counter revolution that will not only
embrace many former Huerustas but
the army now under command Of Pas
cual OrOzco.
Pascual OrOzco is reported moving
north official advices state that he
secured more than S2.OO0,O00 in cash
in Guanajuato and that part Of this
amount was obtained from foreigners
The same report states that he is in
command Of 5000 "colorados-
The Ouevedo and Gomez bands have
been causing little trouble Of late
Twice in the present month one or
other Of the leaders has crossed the
American line south Of Deming, it is
stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
JUARES WRONGED COUNTRY,
is ASSASSIN'S DEFENCE

Paris France, Aug. 20-Rauol VII
IAN, the assassin Of the French So
eialist leader. Jean Leon Juares, de-
MED at a preliminary hearing today
trait he had accomplises in the crime
He reiterated that Juares had BETRAYED
and wrOnged the country.
Villain slight of build, and with his
blond hair brushed back so that he
locked like a student. told how he
had sought the socialist leader after
buying revolvers and said he would
have shot him on the streets or where
ever he found him.
Villain will probably be submitted to
a mental examination later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
VILLA THREATENS
INVASION OF SONORA

Nogales, ARK, Aug. zU.-Carranza
military officials in Sonora received
a TELEGRAM Wednesday from Pancho
villa. the northern divisional com
mander, threatening to invade Sonora
if they continued their opposition in
open revolt against the Carranza cen
trail government
Gales from Villa reads in part as fol-
lows:
4 as chief Of forces under arms
closest to your state, should be obliged
to enter your state and arrange mat
uers as they ought to be and establish
authorities which shall be respected,
so that peace shall be restored in your
state for the good Of the nation"
Villa said that he took this stand
in view of the fact that Naytorena was
the constitutional governor of the
state of Sonora and in that capacity the
representative Of the people OF that
state"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
REBELS QUARREL
OVER ARREST OF
AMERICAN CONSUL
Sonora Official Says Mayto-
rena Ordered the Arrest;
Villa Makes Protest.

10 LOUIS Hostetter, American consul a.
80 ~ Lncslllo, was placed in jail Dy Lus
-IS1!can authorities, according " -
sSSLtlons made by Carranza oIIlelals
alohg the border. II is claimed hos
'eLSer has since been released
81 IN Wnom should fall the blame TOT
me consuIs arrest has been the SUD
JCSS o. a dispute between the Carranza
a. s--iG y, INA factions Villa, commancer
AZ Chihuahua state. whose Warllke pre-
parations recently has occasioned- so
1 I1IH mlsglving, telegraphed Ellas
SdAts, a CarranZa official blaming
nm Ior Hostetter's t-rrest- RodOlfo de
ID HuerJa, a CarranZa official Iele-
sIapned agents here that Hostetter had
Dseh imprisoned by order Of Jose Maria
M 1orenar the governor Of sonora,
VINO Is IN open revolt against the Car
IalLZ q central government represented
Claim HOstetter Not Arrested.
consul Hostetter was not placed IN
ger arrest by the Maytorena forces at
ieImosllIos Sonora. according to ad-
wees received in FL Paso Thursday
NO olrect word has been received
from Mr. Hostetter IN some DAYS, ac-
Ceo!olng TO his son, Louis HOstetter, OF
TINS city Mr. HOstetter has been max
ing every effort TO get into communica-
ton with his father. but has been IN
aoIe TO do so. owing to the suspension
OF mail, rail and telegraph cOmmunica-
tlon beteen Nogales and HermosillO.
Villa Continues Recruiting.
VIVA remained today at chihuahua
CITY It was reported that throughout
MS zone recruiting Of troops and their
armlng with rifles smuggled over the
border here continued with undated
V1gor- Villas agents here today ar
ranged for the delivery OF large hos
plJal supplies suitable for long cam
paign.
Says Peace is Restored.
villa has announced that a peaceful
settlement of all the differences be-
tween himself and Carranza was in
sight He said the situation was much
improved, but did not expose Just what
the differences were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
BUDGET FUND GOES
OVER $4,000 MARK

The budget fund went up another
notch on wednesday and now stands az
S26.037. The committee expects to see
many business men during THURSDAY,
and Indications are that the S4o,OOJ
mark will be reached by the end OF
the week. As from the first, the com
mittee is still hampered in its work Dy
lack of volunteers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
CARRANZA ENTERS
MEXICAN CAPITAL

Mexico City, Mex, Aug. 2O.-Nenus-
tiano Carranza, the supreme chief Of
the Mexican revolution, and from to-
day provisional president OF the repuo-
lie Of Mexico. entered the capital at
noon. He was given an enthusiastic
reception by the crowds on the slreels-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20

A big Haynes six autOmobile driven
by Bernardo Rangel skidded on the
county road near the five-mile bridge
Tuesday afternoon and the two right
wheels were smashed when il brought
up against a sandbank at the north
approach to the bridge Nobody was
injured in the car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
RAWITSs COLQUITT LIKES 49,,
Fl. PASO; HE PRAISES CITY

RawIins CoIquitt is enthused about p
Paso He said SO in a letter which ne wrote
to park commissioner John Connors IN WnlGn
the Texas governors son said ne IAeu =
especially impressed with the city PARKS,
he told 8Ir. Corners in his letter OF apprecl-
alton The mark commissioner took young
CoIquftt over the city and to the expert
mental gardens at Washington park and the
letter Of praise for the city ana It's PARKS
resulted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
MAYOR MEDINA Returns TO
BORDER FROM CHIHUAHT

Mayor Juan n. Medina, Of Juarez, re-
turned TO the border town Wednesday
after q general conference with Villa
at Chihuahua When Senior Medina left
Chihuahua no definite announcement
had been made as regarded the re-
ported visit Of Villa to the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
WRITES TO VILLA,
ASKING HIS PLANS

Douglas. Ariz-, Aug. 20.-Jorge U.
OrozcO, secretary treasurer Of the So
nora land and war tax commission, has
written an open letter to Pancho Villa
asking him for a definite statement as
to his intentions, whether peace or
war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
SPECIAL TRAINS BEAR
PEOPLE FROM CANANFA

Douglas, Ariz-. Aug 20.-Special
trains are emptying Cananea Of its Ia
bOrers out Of employment by the clos
ing Of the big mine and smelter prop
critics. One train took $50 to Nogales.
Another train brought number of
Americans to the border. Many Mexicans
are leaving camp on foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
FATAL SHOOTING IN
SHELTER PRECINCT

Another murder was added Wednes-
dav night to the long list Of crime that
has occurred in the smelter district
when A. Ceniceros shot and mOrtally
wounded Ricardo Martinez. The victim
of the shooting died at his home from
the wounds received, at an early hour
The man who fired the fatal shot
was arrested shortly after o'clock by
Constable n. F. Sheffield and is now
confined in the county Jail He alleges
he shot in self defence.
The trouble occurred shortly before
midnight The two men engaged in a
fiyht and to protect himself from be-
ing stabbed, Ceniceros alleges that he
Sb5+ nc victiu. This is the third kill
inc that has occurred in the smelter
preeinct within a few months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
KILLED IN ATTEMPT
TO CATCH BURGLARS

Dalhart. Tex. Aug. 90 C. Brown
lee, OF Fort Worth. formerly an express
messenger on the Fort Worth & Den
Yer railway. was shot and killed al
TeXline last night while attempting TO
capture two burglars who were break
ing into a store there. The burglars
escaped on horseback. following the
shooting, but are being closely pur-
sued by a posse It is believed they
viii be overtaken-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
TO HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES FOR POPE

Memorial services win be held in all
Of the Roman Catholic churches Of FL
Paso on account of the death of pope
serve 10 days Of mourning On the dav
Of the funeral solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated