davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
Fair, Early Spring
Weather is Promise

WASHINGTON, March 1S-Fair, early
spring weather over nearly all parts OF
the country during the coming week was
promised tonight by the weather bureau.
The weekly bulletin says:
The weather will be unsettled Monday.
however along the northern border from
the Great Lakes eastward and there will
be rains the first part of the week in the
north Pacific states.
The next disturbance of importance will
appear on the north Pacific coast Mon
day night or Tuesday, cross the great
central valleys Wednesday or Thursday
and the eastern states about Friday. This
disturbance Will be attended by local
rains and SHOWS and 1t will be followed
by colder weather over the northern
states east of the Rocky mountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
Comb Sage Tea In
Lifeless, Gray Hair
Look young. Common garden saRo
aad Sulphur dAFkons 50 nat
uraliy nobody can tel.

Grandmother kept her hair bsAutifully
darkensd. giessy ana abundant with a
brew of eage Tea ana Sulphur when
ever her hair fsll out or took on that
duiI faded Or streaked ADpoarance. this
simple rntEtare was applied with woadsr-
ful effect BY asking At any drug store
for ''Wysth's sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy" you win set q large bottle
o. this oid-time recipe. ready 70 uss. for
about % cents. This simple mixture can
BE- depended upon 20 restore natural
eolor and beauty 20 the hair ana is
splendid for dandruff. dFy. itchy scalp
ana faliinG hair
A well known downtown druggist sAys
svetybodT uses Wyefh's nage ana sui.
phur. because 4 dArksns 30 naturally and
evenly that nobody can ten 4 has been
applied-ifg 90 easy 70 usa. too 1ou
simply damDen a comb a. soft brush
and draw Il through your hair. taking
one strand ~ a tiIne ~ morning thl
gray hair disappears; after another appll,
cation or two. n Il restored to its nat
ural color and looks sloasy, seft ani
abundant.-Advsrtissment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16

oHIoWA. Neb.. March ik.--Cspecial.)- y
Prof. @. o. Fuchs. who was recently re-
elected superintendent OF the ohlowa
schools. has resigned the position. The
school board has elected Miss Mabel Met
calf. now principal. TO fin his place.
Pursuant to the statewide movement
for a 'go-to-church sunday on March
p, Rev. r. c. McVey. pastor OF the
ohiowa Methodist Episcopal church. has
set the date for March - ana Is getting
out bills and eHlisting the support OF the
local newspaper
The board OF directors of Franklin
township has decided to purchase more
machinery with which to build roads thls
coming summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16

LYONS. Neb, March 15-Cspecial.)-
Henry crowell died at his home IN Lyons
Saturday. aged 6s years and 6 months.
leaving a wife and five children. besides
four brothers, George OF California.
Charles ana Walter OF Rosalie. Neb.. ana
Allen OF Tekamsh, Neb. He came to this
county when II was a Wild and almost
uninhabited land, in the early EOS. He
was among tho earliest pioneer settlers
OF the Blaekbird. east OF this place The
funeral viii be held Monday and inter-
ment made In the Decatur cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
FIRE RECORD.


BELLE FoURcHE, S. D.. March i5-
Especial l--But for the absence OF wind
Hulett, Wyo., small town northwest Of
here. would have been wiped out by an
early morning fire that commenced IN
the hotel. A few guests and tho pro-
prletor were obliged to flee In their night
clothes and lost all their personal effects
The building as well as the Roberts build,
ing. the Pearson restaurant and the
Woodbridge pool hall were completely de.
stroyed by the flames, causing total
loss OF about $1,000, which Is partly
covered by insurance. The cause OF this
fire is unknown and town bucket bri.
Eade is responsible for keeping the los'
down.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
RAIDERS ATTACK LINE STORE
One Man is Killed and Another
Seriously Wounded at Teoate.
PoPULACE IS TERROR STRICKEN
Band, Believed 20 ne from south of
Line, Sets Fire 10 Place and
Body OF Victim r.
Burned.

FORT BLISS, Tex, March I4.-General
Hugh L. Scott tonight began an ihvesti-
cation Of a report given him that Mexi-
can prisoners we're attempting to tunnel
way out Of captivity. The work was
slow because every tent in a canvas city
Of 5000 persons had to be examined for
the entrance to the tunnel.
One Man Killed.
SAN DIEGO. Cal, March H--one man
was killed and another seriously wounded
when a band Of raiders believed to be
Mexicans attacked a general store at
Tecate. forty-five miles from this city,
tonight and escaped
Fecate ls just over the border on the
American side. A woman who saw the
attack reported to the commander at
Fort Rosecrans that troops were needed
and the populace was terror stricken.
Posse In Pursuit..
A posse was organized and is now pursu-
ing the desperadoes.
The body Of the dead man was identi.
fled as that of Frank johnson OF sar
Diego. A fellow clerk, Warren Wider.
back also OF this city, was shot in the
head, but struggled through the brush fol
mile TO tho nearest house and spread
the alarm.
According to the most reliable lnfor
nation, four men, described as Mexlcans
entered the store after dark and held ui
the two clerks. johnson resisted and wal
shot. Wlderback was marched out OF tht
store and shot, but not fatally wounded
Before leaving the scene the band set fir
to the store and the body Of johnson wa
burned.
Tecate is in an isolated section an,
telephone communication could not b
established directly with the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16

NoshinE 80 Coed for = Coash or Geld
When you have a cold you want the
best medicine obtainablo 80 as 10 get rid
Of Il with the least possible delay. There
are many who consider Chamberiain'r !
Cough Remedy unsurpassed. Mrs. j.
Boroff. Eiida. Ohio. says; Ever since
my dauehter Ruth was cured of a Sc
we're cold and eough by chamberlain's
Cough Remedy two years ago I have
felt kindly disposed toward the manufac-
turers Of that preparation l know OF
nothing - quick 70 relieve a cough or
cure = cold" All dealera
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
Felt Now on the
Way to Nebraska
tFrom a staff Correspondent.)

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 15.-(Special)-
According to information received by
Deputy United States Attorney Lane A.
c. Felt. the absconding Superior bank
cashier. under the escort Of federal Of
ficer. on his way to Nebraska and will
probably reach here either Monday or
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
ray ReIl stiII nri..inr-

Prom a Staff corFespondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., March ls.--(speciai.)-
Nothing has been heard from the missing
pay roll mailed TO the penitentiary last
Tuesday by Secretary Leo Mathews who
dropped the envelope into a downtown
letter box. The envelope contained the
warrants due each officer and employe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16

MADISON. Neb.. March ib-Cspeelall
Virginia Harkrader brought a repleyin
action against q. T. Olson to recover a
COW upon which Olson claimed 10 have a
mortsage. The action was tried before
County Judge McDuffee. The court de-
clded that the COW was the property OF
the plaintiff
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16

MADISON. Heb.. March lA-speol.l,-
Daniel J. Sullivan OF Meadow Grove has
Drought action for divorce against his
VIE Asnes Sullivan. They were mar
ned AZ oakdaie November ~ 1910 sunl-
van reeites in HIS petition that his wife
has abandoned him. They have one child.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
Total


AURORA. Neb., March 15.-(Special)-
The declamatory contest of the Aurora
High school was held Friday night in
the opera house. Miss Grace Otto. daugh-
ter OF 8. B. Otto, won first place. She
viii represent Aurora in the dis
trict declamatory contest at Kearney
March q
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
DR.. Kiag'a New Lire PilI..

For constitpation. torpid liver. sallow
complexion. Their frequent use viii
strenEthen and add tone 20 your system
All druggists. 6o.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
Renorts Challenged.

Reports OF the physical valuation en-
glneers OF the commission were chal-
lenged and open charges made that the
reports were favorable to the company
which took over the Beel system. So
persistent were the charges that the hear
ing was delayed TO enable the city to
secure an engineer TO make an indie
pendent inspection and repore to the the
commission, The report Of the inde-
pendent engineer showed practically the
same valuation as that OF the commission
engineers when the hearing was resumed.
While charges have been made and are
being made at the present time that the
rates allowed by the commission and
charged by the company are excessive, q
comparison OF charges made by other
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16

The Persistent and Judicious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road 70
Business Success
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
Telenhonea An. Rentnl
Rail Valuation.

Kali Variation.
Physical valuation of steam railways in
Nebraska with their reproduction cost
new and present value is given as follows:
RnnrndIicfinn Rrnaenf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16

Thereport shows some interesting
figures in connection with the celebrated
Lincoln telephone hearing which occupied
so much OF the time Of the commission
in connection with rates to be charged
after the consolidation of the Bell sys-
tenn with the automatic system in Lin
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
Appeal 90 Hish Court.

From starr correspondent
LINCOLN. Neb,, March ls.-(Speelal)-
An appeal has been made TO the supreme
court In the state Journal case. wherein
the latter company secured a mandamus
In the Lancaster county district court
against state officers denying them the
right 10 pay 70 Missouri printing COM
pany money for publishing the supreme
court opinions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16

Key to the sitps'lOn-Hes Advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
COMPLAINTS
TO RAIL COMMISSION

lcontInued lrom PaEe onel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
One KILLED, THIRTY
INJURED IN A WRECK
ON OMAHA RAILROAD

CONTINUED from Page one1
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
ARGUMENT ON
STRIKE CASES
BEGINS TODAY
Hearing on Move to Quash In
dictments Will Be Held
This Afternoon
mo LAWS TO COMPEL
SECRECY" SAYS NICHOLS
Special Prosecutor Declares
Statutes Do Not Bar Public
From Jury Room

CALUMET, Mich. Jan. 27.-(Spe-
cial. by agreement between Special
Prosecutor Nichols and A. W. Kerr
attorney for the Western Federation
OF Miners, argument on Kerr's motion
TO quash the indictments against the
strikers will begin before Circuit
Judge Patrick H. O'Brien this after
noon.
Even should the fedora ton attorney
fail TO establish his motion TO quash
the Indictment this action will, IL ia
stated by local attorneys, offer basis
for an appeal later on.
1t was announced this morning that
the special grand jury would resume
work tomorrow morning. IL was gen
orally believed that the grand jury
had completed its labors.
III discussing the attack on the con-
duct OF the grand jury made In Attor.
ney Kerr's motion 10 quash the indict-
ments Special Prosecutor Nichols said
this morning that there was DO law
enforcing secrecy upon the grand
jury He declared that, although it
was not the usual procedure, there
was no statute to prevent the public
from attending sessions OF the grand
jury al which witnesses We're being
examined
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
IVE.MINUTE CURE
If STOMACH IS BAD
When "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches
stomach all Indigestion. Gas and
Sourness disappears.

You don't want SLOW remedy
when your stomach is bad-Or an un-
certain ono-or harmful one
your stomach is 100 valuable. yOg
mustn injure Il With drastic drug
Pape's Diapepsin is noted fer is
speed in giving relief It's harmless.
ness. its certain uniailiug action IA
regulating sick. sour. gassy stomaCAs
as millions 81 cures !n Indigestion.
dyspepsia. gastrtis and other stom-
zach trouble has made it famous tue
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
in your home-keep IL handy =
large Hfty.cent case from any dug
store and then 10 anyone should ca,
something which doesn't agree with
them ~ what they ea, lays Ike lead
fermeuls and souls and forms gas.
causes headache dizziness and nag
sea: erucjations OF acid and undigest
cd food-remembef as scon>as Pape'.
Diapepsin comes Ii contact with tlg
stomach all such distress vanishes
It's promptness. certainty and ease "a
overcoming The worst stomach ulsor
ders il revelation 10 those who
'ry II Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
STEAMER RAMS AND
SINKS SAILING VESSEL

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 27,-Awak-
ened by crash early today. the crew
OF the fishing schooner Olive r.
Hutohins found their ship sinking be
meath them. of Castle island in Bos-
ton harbor. The fishing craft was
struck by the City OF Boston steamer
George A. Hubbard and went down
within two minutes.
Capt. Hutchins and two members
OF the crew who saw the steamer
bearing down upon them, shouting
warning and jumped for the decks of
the steamer as the crash came. Clad
in trousers and understands IA men
rushed on deck 70 0nd the vessel
settling rapidly. They tumbled into
dorles and pushed of just as the
schooner settled 10 the bottom All
were rescued
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
LIQUOR LOOMS LARGE
AS HOME WRECKER

Grace V Bauer's tin wedding ami
versary was marked, Monday, by a
gift from Judge Lacy. OF the court Of
domestic relations. OF divorce de.
cree She was married to William H.
Bauer Jan &c. 1905 She alleged
drunkenness. gambling and a fond
ness for other women.
Six pleas for divorce Monday. nam.
ed John Barleycoru as the real home
breaker Janet Anislies plea was
seld Up until the court could investi-
gate Robert 7. Anislie's habits along
that line and similar action was taken
In the cases OF Charles Steilow. AL.
bert Nichols. Charles Geddes. Frank
Stuck. and CHARLES Thompson, ali OF
whom were charged by their wives
with too great fondness for liquor.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
DAVID j. LEWIS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan 26-The
proposition OF the government owner
ship advocates is Tor Uncle sam 70
take over the great American network
Of telephones on Jan. J., 1916.
The plan Is for the Interstate COM
merce commission 10 then value the
properties. one b. one, and the secre-
tary 81 the treasury Is 60 pay the val
nations with money 20 be raised by an
equal amount o. 50-year bonds at three
per cent four per cent interest being
paid % the owners pending the al
justments
The bin would carry provision for
the amortization OF bonds and ade-
quate depreciation reserves out of the
receipts OF the service. II would also
grant power 10 the pOstotiice depart
ment 20 formulate compensatory rates
and TO purchase the iaSmeFs' lines.
Future developments and extensions
would be allowed by counties, munich
palities, private individuals and the
postonce department, while the tele-
graph lines would be left 10 their own
ways
Financing 50 large an undertaking
looks at 1rst like tremendous task
Nine hundred millions, But II repre-
sents only about 81 per capita, as
against $50 IN the financing OF the
Swiss railway purchase
The $500 600 600 do not look so dis
proportlonate when IL is realized that
the annual receipts from the telephone
aud telegraph business VIII total $50
100000
The Bell Co.'S capitalization is $500
000, 900. and represents approximately
II per cent OF the total telephone cap
ital which thus will be about $500
100000
There are about 5000 600 telephones
and 10. 100000 miles OF wire, 5000 600
OF which is toll or interurban, and an
picates some 100000 miles OF tele-
graph wires.
II would not he necessary TO acquire
the telegraph lines The telephones
can be, and now are, largely used sim
ultaneously for telephone and tele-
graph communication The telephone
wires go 10 every point reached by
telegraph To acquire the telegraphs
would merely mean the waste OF 50
much capital
A difficulty. il may be argued, Is the
addition 10 the postal system OF the
numerous personnel, about 100000 per
sons. who are now engaged in the tele-
phone service II will. It may be sald'
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
DODCES PRISON BY
FERVENT APPEAL
Court Touched BY Plea of Geo
Huntington-Says Cell Would
Kill Him

With tears running down his face,
George Huntington. Tuesday. in one
OF the most dramatic appeals ever
heard in the court OF domestic rela-
tions, brought the spectators to their
feet and caused a thrill to go over the
entire room.
Dear Jesus ne cried. Il am not ut
10 die. l am afraid to see God. am
not tit for heaven and, oh. your honor
fear the other place
IL was half-prayer to a divinity and
half-appeal to the court. Judge Lacy
had just declared the man should be
sent 10 the House OF Correction for
non-support and drunkenness.
Huntington, 90 years old. sprang
half 10 his feet and clasped his hands
Don't Judge Please don't | have
never been behind prison bars and
will die as sure as you send me there
Something here"--he clutched his
heart-'tells me that | am sick, as
you know The warder OF the boat
on the dark river is waiting but
Judge, please, please don't force me &c
meet him now Ny soul is heavy with
sin"
Judge Lacy was touched with the
appeal and physicians word was Civ.
en- that death might come TO the man
IL he were placed in the Jail. Judge
Lacy turned the old man over TO a
court attache after be had expressed
Willingness to go TO Eloise, and that
action may follow.
He Is said 10 be a man OF unusua
mental ability and 10 have been finely
educated Christmas eve Judge Lacy
allowed him TO retain a part OF his
wages TO buy presents for his chiuren.
He took the money and got drunk. He
was put ON probation again, and last
week he is said 10 have taken money
from some friends and again gotten
drunk. He slept IN a barn Monday
night.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
TEMPLE

A farce comedy In which the typi-
cal errlng husband is forced to quit
the folly OF drink by his wife and
his doctor who make him believe
that he has drunk himself TO death.
an act in which Joseph Jefferson,
son OF the great Jefferson. plays the
leading part. Is the neadliner in the
Temple theater this week The fact
that Jefferson is the son of such a
wonderful actor lends an enchant-
ment 10 the act that it would other
wise lack in spite OF the fact that
II has clever plot and is very well
acted
jim. the husband found drunk in
his parlor early one morning by his
wife and his physician, is made to
believe that he Is dead lie finally
believes himself spirit floating
around the room unnoticed. as was
old Peter Grim In The Return OF
Peter Grim When the doctor
makes love to his widow" OF few
hours. Jim resolves that II ever he
is alive again he'll quit liquor Then
ne is restored 10 life. and they live
happily ever after.
Motion pictures showing the Cas-
Ties. OF New York, In their exhibit
lions Of the latest dances held the
spectators breathless while they
were being shown They are a novel
feature ana the attention given them
shows th--purular interest in the
dance crazes
Kramer and Morton. blackface
comedians. made the comedy hit OF
the evening with their ludicrous
lines and dances. Gertrude Holmes
and Robert Buchanan give sedate
1bnt none the less enjoyable rendition
OF old and new songs. Herr Her
zogs black Russian stations are
beautiful animals and well-trained
Edwin George opens the bill with
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
FREDERICK w. WHITING
Is LAID IN GRAVE

Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon for Frederick William Whit
ing. former wcll-known Detroit attor-
ney, who died Saturday In New York,
In NewbeTry Memorial chapel, with
the Rev. J Frederick Fitschen. Jr.,
pastor OF the Jeferson-ave. Presbyte.
rian church, officiating. Until his re-
moval from Detroit to New York six
years ago. Mr. Whiting was n member
OF the law Arm OF Bowen Douglas &
Whiting The casket was carried by
James a. ingalls, John VI. Dwyer. Rob.
ert r. Gray. Samuel T. Douglas,
George y. Sheesy, Delos J.. Parker. T..
c. Wetmore and James o. MurAn Mr..
Whiting Is survived by his wife.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
HAS SLIDING SCALE
In COLLECTING FINES

Judge Phelan has inaugurated a
sliding scale for the collection Of fines
for violations OF city ordinances
Charles Evans, Negro auto driver
was complained against for not hav.
ing his taxicab properly equipped with
lights on the night OF Jan. TO- Evans
told the officer he was rushing a
sick" woman to the hospital On in
yestigation the officer found the pas
scnger To be Negress dead" drunk.
The judge fixed Evans fine az $40.
spot cash Then he relented and re.
luced IL to five dollars, payable in
one hour -.fEis{ed" himself
aud shook down Two one-dollar bills.
one silver dollar. 80 CENTS in dimes
and nlckels.. and three spark PLUGS
Oats al An got so honah. said
Evans.
The Judge looked over the pile and
picked up a spark plug.
Might this be- new-fangled sinker
for fishing asked the Judge.
No sab. dats spark plug fer a
motor car. explained the taxi driver.
Then the Judge made another reduc
ton and ordered the clerk to take
three dollars OF Evans money
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27


STATE OF MICHIGAN--In the Cir,
cult Court for the County OF Wayne.
in Chancery. Bill for Divorce pend
ing Vera Lillian Smith, complainant.
VS. Leon Ray smith. defendant. NoS
46l34. satisfactory proof by affidavit
-Appearlng that the defendant is not
resident OF the state or Michigan. but
that he now resides in the state OF
Missouri in the City OF 81. Louis. and
County Of 81. Louis. on motion OF Ezra
f. Beechler counsel for complainant.
il is ordered that he appear and an
swer the bill OF complaint filed in this
cause within four months from the
date OF this order. or said bill VIII be
taken as confessed, and that this order
be published Gs Is required by law in
the Detroit Times. Dated this goth
day or January. 1914. ARTHUR j..
LACY. Judge Of the Court OF Domestic
Relations and ex offcio Circuit Judge
4 true copy. HOMER G. CARR
Deputy Register. Ezra Il. Beechler.
Solicitor for Complainant; office ad.
dress Slb Chamber OF Commerce,
Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

{terOins-a comparatively recent dis.
colery and product or morphine. is
worse yet. for DC rs three times as
strong Codeine another product OF
opium, though only one-eiahth as
strong as morphine is pernicious only
la less degree
Opium and IT'S products are mar
cOtics, which have a fatal power 90
soothe the suffering body and mind.
They deaden pain without removing
It's cause.
II the original cause OF pain was
organic, the drug aggrayaJes It.
The victim deteriorates. body and
soul. lie ages prematureiy his blood
grows thin, his digestion and nerves
are upset, his face becomes ashy. his
eye dreamy and staring.
The opium or morphine addict is
not violent. He loves solitude and
silence. But he is cunning He may
lie or steal Most shoplifters that
have known have been morphine
users.
When the drug IL denied him, the
victim suffers horrible pains in his
joints and abdomen His muscles
jerk, his skin itches, his nervous sys-
tenn is In turmoil. And his depression
is such hell as normal human be-
lngs cannot imagine. Life becomes
stupor full OF hideous dreams and
broken by bodily pain. Often the end
is suicide.
Cocaine IS far more deyaStatlng
still. But unlike opium, cocaine is a
powerful stimulant II is the product
OF coca leaves and is snuffed up the
nose in the form OF white crystals. or
injected as liquid hypodermically.
No other drug gives such cor.
plete, satisfying sense OF health and
power. Cocaine puts no real drug
hunger in the blood But IL leaves it's
victims With SO powerful sense OF
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

| Opium mo mOICharIes b Towns.
phina. laudanum.
heroln. codeine and other aikatoids,
SOC. 900 pounds OF II year and use
80 per cent Of these drugs not TO
allay pain but TO minister 10 an
artificial and suicidal craving 10
which self-indulgence OF the dreamy
opium smoker is childish pastime.
Suppose an opium smoker consumes
% pills" day That Is a great deal
several times as much as 4 beginner
could endure. But IL Is equivalent 70
Ionly half a grain OF porphine taken
into the mouth, or "A quarter OF grain
Injected hypodermically
And | have known hundreds OF
American drug takers, some OF them
In Michigan, who were injecting near
ly 100 times that much