davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Seff ". Bedford for state senator--Adv.
vote for ". o. orosny for ooronsr.-Ad.
lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Granden CO.
Fidelity storage and van co. Doug. ass
Have Root Print It-Now Beacon Press.
DworaR accountant and auditor. d. TAOS.
vote for Thomas W. BlaoEburn for
ess.-Advertisement.
Dr. W. o. Henry, office hours, 11-i2
and Ia Brandes Theater Bids.
Tor County rreasurer-w. @. IRE. lie
is now er.-Advertisement.
Vote for Prank Dewey, county clerk.
now serving first term. Re-elect him
Advertisement.
"Today's Complete Movie Programs'
classified section today, and appears IN
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer
Grace shaw Bound ovor--Grace shaw,
arrested in Chicago with her husband on
a charge OF shoplifting, defrauding an inn
keeper. and grand larceny, has been
bound over to the district court under
bonds of $1,000
Republican Club win Msst-Repub-
lican candidates have been invited to ad-
dress an assembly of the Stalworth Re
publican club. cclored, which will give a
rally-smoker at the corner Of Sixteenth
and Cunning streets Wednesday evening,
New Baby at Bronze Home--A daugh-
ter was born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles L. Bronze of Worland. Wyu.
Mr.. Bronze is son of the Omaha law.
yer and Mrs. Bronze was Miss Margaret
Kennedy, daughter of Alfred c. Kennedy
of this city.
Cohen Fined Five Donars-Sam Cohen
was five s. and costs by acting Police
Magistrate Charles w, Britt for driving
an automobile past a street car while It
was taking on passengers. A state law
requires drivers of vehicles to stop until
all passengers are aboard. Cohen was ar
rested at Sixteenth and Howard streets.
Must support His Family-one Of the.
few convictions secured in district court
under the law enabling criminal prosecu-
ton for failure to support a wife, re-
suited in the case of the state against
Robert F. Renfro, tried before a jury
in Judge Troups district court. Renfro
must provide for the support of his wife
and baby or receive a Jail sentence.
WV AAAA W Now SOIA-JOe MIX OIL tn6
Burlington. who went to New York to
accompany home his daughter, Miss
Marie, who has been in the war zone of
Europe and most OF the time in Paris
is expected back the middle of the week.
The war has interfered with the music
work of Miss Mix and 1t is expected that
she will remain in Omaha until peace
comes to Europe.
Hell Gets Escaping vag-Ed Duncan,
after having been sentenced to ten days
in the county jail for vagrancy tried to
escape from Officer Joe He'll. who was
escorting him from the court room to
the cells. He ran three blocks. but HeiIs
wind was too much for him and he finally
gave up, exhausted. and the officer
brought him back to headquarters in tri-
umph.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27

IN YOU and you believe in me. was
nominated and elected TO the Board OF
Education without any effort on my
part. would have been piker not 60
have served, although Il has meant
neglect OF my private business Other
members Of the board have been placed
In a similar situation. We are not graft
ers. We have worked hard and con-
scientiously TO do tho work We we're
elected to do and we nave done Il we'll.
''rm going TO ask YOU to turn down
this so-oalled citizens ticket. 1 make
no attack on men on that ticket, but on
the manner Of their selection. why should
two men, or three, or half a dozen,
select your candidates! The facts are
that these candidates were put In the
field by the tax payers, the Economic
league--organizations in the habit Of
getting out citizens tickets
What have the members OF this cam
didate-choosing committee ever done for
you? Their object is 20 keep down taxes
regardless OF needs OF the school dis
trict They would cease to build school
houses. would they? In that they will
reckon with the people"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27
DUGGAN GRAND OPERA CO.
TO SING HERE TUESDAY

The third number of the Redpath en-
tertainment series will be given Tues
day evening when the David Duggan
Grand Opera company will give con-
cert. This organization consists Of David
Duggan, the celebrated Scotch tenor;
Nine. Else Arendt, the Russian soprano;
Charlotte Tkeit, contralto: Roscoe Kim
ball, bass baritone, and Arthur Fran,
pianist This company will give scenes
from the operas in costume, with appro-
PIRATE scenery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27

promotion Of the old club. which was or
ganizcd several years ago by former high
school students.
Principal s w Moore announced at the
debating mass meeting held In the htgh
school auditorium last Wednesday morn
ing that - per cent OF the high school
students failed In one OF their studies In
the hast six weeks work
Coach William Yerington OF the local
South Omaha High school debating teams
has picked q special team of dehaters
who will graduate In January and who
could not enter the tryout This team
will consist Of Karl Lee, Emmett Hector
and Garwood Richardson.
\ high school bane Is being organized
this week. Several students. under the
leadership OF Prof. n. NJ Johnson, are
planning 80 have a big band OF some
twenty members to play in a lons street
parade on the Nebraska Clty-South
Omaha foot ball game to be held on No
Vember IL.
The foot ban schedule for the local high
school foot bah team has not yet been en-
tirely completed. \ game has not been
arranged for next saturday afternoon. u
Is planned by Coach J. NJ. Pattcn OF the
team to schedule a game with the Creigh-
ton 1iSh school team of Omaha and n re-
turn game with the Council Bluffs
eleven.
The music department OF the high
school. under the direction Of Miss Emma
Dlckman, supervisor OF music in the
South Omaha public schools. gave Vie
trola concert Saturday afternoon In the
high school auditorium TO an audience of
about 800. Miss Elinor Alexander sang a
solo and Miss Eva Nerian gave q reel
tation.
Magic CITY Gossip.
Mrs. C. NJ. Day has gone TO Morrison
Ill. on O visit
T. A. Bradley has returned from a visit
at Madison. Neb
Cherokee coal. unscreened, 1925; screen
cd, A75, South Z Rowland Lum. n Coal,
Mrs O. Z. Taylor who has been ill fol
some time. Is reported much improved
Mrs. n. NJ Graham and Mrs. II. NJ
Laverty visited Pawnee City last week
William Skarda and Miss Elizabeth
Willuhn were married last week by Rev
DR. r, L. Wheeler.
The mayor and city council will hold
a session Monday afternoon at O'Clock
at the council chamber.
office space for rent i'm Bee office. s3ls
y street Tersm reasonable. Well known
location Tel. South a.
The Fourth Ward Improvement club
Will hold a meeting Tuesday evening al
Thirtieth and Q streets
Mrs. Ralph Ford and Mrs Alfred
Squires left Yesterday for visit In
Indiana and Michigan
Room and board private family; 25lO
street; lady preferred; references re
quired.
Mr.. aud Mrs. \. w. Cove have beer
called 10 Palmyra, Neb.. because of the
illness of Mrs. Gove's father.
A large. juicy pig escaped from the
OF havoc at Twenty-fourth and . streets
Sunday morning, after eluding a whoop-
ing mob of boys, men, dogs and police
men, all eager to capture the runaway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27
Check kidney ...oubIe at Once.

There Is such ready action In Foley
Kidney Pills you feel their healing from
the very first dose. Backache. weak, sore
kidneys, painful bladder and irregular ao-
ton disappear with their use o. Palmer,
Green Ray. Wis. says: MY wife is rap
idly recovering her health and strength,
due solely to Foley Kidney Pills" And
w. T. Hutchens, Nicholson. Ga. says
Just few doses made me feel better
and now my pains and rheumatism are all
gone and 1 sleep all night long" All
dealers everywhere. Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27
WILLIAMS DEFENDS BOARD
At Public Meeting Justifies Dis
missal of Miss Stegner.
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST RUsM1sEL
speaker Takes q shot at citizens
Board Of Education Ticket, IRE
senting One that tie
FaNOra.

Member r. r. Williams OF the Board
OF Education, speaking to 800 voters at
Second and Haskell streets Sunday
afternoon. read the riot act 20 the two
citizen who brought out tho citizens
ticket and argued to Hastily the board s
action in diSmisslng Miss Louise Stegner
from tho force. He said further that no
evidence was presented to support the
sweeping charges against Principal l., c.
Rusmlsel OF the Omaha High school OF
Commerce.
Tn going to ask you TO support a
ticket that will give you the kind Of
representation on the school board that
you desire. Here is that ticket:
Fifth ward-Thomas z. Mullen.
sixth ward-WilliRm e Davis.
Seventh ward-Alfred G. Kennedy.
Eighth ward Edward l.. Dodder.
Ninth wsrd-John j. Foster.
Tenth ward-F j. SwCboda
Eleventh ward-Robert Cowell
Twelfth ward-Thomas Fry.
THE Eleventh and twelfth ward can
didates are aligned with the citizens
ticket, but they have not pledged them
selves, as have others, TO an injurious
economy that would deprive school chill
dren OF the benefits Of an education I'M
w Ao'NA eAAN NNhNANAbAas
= High school of Commerce.
And now / want to say a word about
this High School OF Commerce we estab-
lished. Nearly 1000 pupils will be at
ftending this year. Tho attack on Rus
miscl was aimed at this school, because
business colleges objected TO II for the
reason that the children OF the poor man
could secure a commercial education with
out cost.
This school has been phenomenally
successful. II in now rated az the best
school Of commerce under public MANAGE
ment in the United states. That Is a
record that speaks for itself.
Il went through the evidence In tho
Rusmisel case" added Mr.. Williams, TAX
ing up the question over which the as
prants for membership on the school
board are divided ana about which the
fight is being made. Il found nothing
to substantiate the charges against him.
Miss Stegner was dismissed for cause
and | was firm in the opinion at that
time that the board was right. Since
then ] have become absolutely certain
that Justice was done-absolute justice
to all concerned.
Does Not Represent All.
THE Omaha Woman's club does not
represent all the women OF this city,
not by several thousand. l said once,
and l say again that this club could not
have handled the situation as we'll as
the school board did. Thousands OF
women are backing up the action of the
board in dismissing Miss Stegner. who
gossiped maliciously.
THE school district faces a $4,000
deficit. but the fact that a deficit exists
argues nothing except that the growth
OF the city has increased the demands
for new buildings. new teachers and new
equipment. Receipts have not kept
pace with expenditures which were alb
solutely necessary.
There is only one way for the two
citizens back, of the opposing ticket TO
stop the expenditure Of school money in
increased sums-convlnce the people that
1t would be wise to quit raising children.
II have worked with you and believe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27

would start them 70 bleed
ing. IL broke out In pimples
which had the appearance
OF small bisters and itched
and, burned so I would
scratch and irrttate them.
At the time my face was
disfgured. My face. hands
and neck were one burning.
itching sore and 1 was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27
LITTLE BOY WHO FALLS At
HOTEL DIES OF INJURIES

Earl. s-year-old son of r. r. De Lapp OF
Chicago. who suffered a fractured skull
from a fall of three stories at the San
ford hotel Tuesday evening of last week,
Gied Sunday night at the Omaha General
hospital. The body will likely be taken
TO Chicago. the home of the family. and
where the father is associated with the
Clay, Robinson company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27

The Gavel club will postpone It's meeting
to week from next Tuesday evening
as a program has not yet been entirely
completed.
The We lpn society, the girls literary
rncicty ~ the school win hold It's reg
ular meeting IN the nigh school audi
toTium in the early part or this week
Miss Bookmeyer. head OF the domestic
science department. 70 teaching a new
and advanced course In domestic Science
partmcut
The old Booster club viii be renewed
at the higb school this semester. several
students have taken an active part n the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27
Hest Known Cough Remedy.

DR.. Kings New Discovery best for
coughs, colds. hoarseness and all lung
troubles. First dose helps. soc and 81.
All Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27

troubled that way for several years. 10
would go away for a while then come back
again. could not put my hands in water
and could not rest at night.
II used remedies but none OF them did
any good until I tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. First before retiring for the
night bathed my neck. face and hands with
Cuticura Soap and af;er drying well then
used the Cuticura Ointment. ] kept this
up every night for two weeks and then
twice a week and I am cured" tsigneD
Mrs. Rearl Sutton. March 81, 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
II you wish a skin clear OF pimples and
blsekheads hands soft and white hair live
and glossy, and scalp free from dandruf and
itching. begin to-day the regular uss Of Gu
tie1Ira soap for the toilet. bath and shampoo.
assisted By an occasional isht application
Of Cuticura Ointment. Although CuticurA
soap and Ointment are sold everywhere. .
sample Of each with a2-p skin Book viii
be sent free upon request. Address posb-
card. Outicura, Dept. T. Boston..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-27
SALT RHEUM
ITCHED AND BURNED
0nFace, Neck and Hands. Scratching
lrritated, Face Disfgured. Could
Not. Put Hands in Water, Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

Boyne City. Mich had salt rheum
on my face. neck and hands and Il got 80
bad that the least itching on my hands
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-31
Ammons Clamps
Tighter Lid on
Saloons in
Strike
Zone

Denver, July 31.-Governor T.. NJ.
Ammons today issued a proclama
tion prohibiting the sale of liquor In
Huerfano and Las Animas counties,
or its shipment into those counties.
for period OF three months. The
order was issued under the liquor
law enacted at the recent special ses-
sion of the general assembly. 1t is
provided that the term during which
it is to be in force may be changed
by a subsequent proclamation.
The governor stated that he had
proclaimed the liquor embargo upon
request of Colonel James Lockett.
commanding the federal troops in
Colorado.
Colonel Lockett said he was hav-
ing trouble in maintaining order on
account of the shipment OF liquor
into the strike district he ex-
planned.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-31
7luo Mines Resume
in Walsenburg Dist.

Walsenburg, Colo, July 81
The Soler mine Of the Walsen-
burg Coal company which has
been closed down since the coal
strike will open up in day or
two on the open shop basis. The
Gordon mine in this district, the
operators uf which recently
signed with the union, Will also
resume operations. Both Of these
properties resume under permis-
sion OF the war department.
made known by Major Holbrook.
in command OF the troops here.
The federal authorities here
would not allow the mines to
open until the matter had been
laid before the secretary Of war.
who announced his decision
today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-31

London, July 31.-Official an
nouncement Of the resumption OF the
conversations" at st. Petersburg
and Vienna came today at moment
when pessimism had taken possess
sion of all Europe. The hope that 1t
might lead to a peaceable solution
was grasped with desperation, but
the news was offset later by the proc
lamation of martial law in Germany,
which was regarded as preliminary
to the mobilization OF the German
forces for war.
Everybody then seemed to settle
down to await the news that the
great European powers had decided
to engage in a struggle for suprem-
acy. There was nothing to give the
public hope that a general war might
be averted.
The stock exchange in London and
the big provincial cities, as we'll as
|those. on. the csntirent. werc closed
owing to the breakdown OF the cred
1t system, which was made complete
by the post2onement Of the Paris
settlement. This, 1t was pointed out.
would necessarily be followed by the
failure OF some fifty members Of the
London stock exchange.
The precautionary military and
naval measures taken by the British
government are almost completed.
An Exchange Telegraph company's
despatch from Nish, Servia, via Sa-
loniki. says that up till last night the
Austrian invaders at Semendria had
not succeeded in forcing the pass
held by the Servian troops, possess
sion of which would give them ac-
cess to the Morava river valley and
thus open up direct road to Nish.
Another despatch from Nish to the
Exchange Telegraph Company says
desperate fighting continues along
the river Drin-- Both Austrians and
Servians have sustained heavy loss
es. The Austrian divisions after
fighting fiercely all day failed to
force the defile leading to Plevlie and
Peiepoli.
A Central news despatch from Ber-
lin says the Russian troops today
blew up the frontier railroad bridge
of the Warsaw-Vienna railroad.
A Central news despatch from
Paris says telephone communication
between France and Germany had
been interrupted since 4 o'clock this
morning.
The prevailing public opinion here
is determined that England must OBJ
serve her unwritten obligation to as
sist France in her difference with
Germany, but small body of radio
ais continue to utter objection to En-
glands involving herself with the
continental powers.
Dispatches from Nish in Servia
and from Vienna told of encounters
between Austrian and Servian troops
on the frontiers, but authentic de-
tails of the fighting were lacking.
1t seems certain that conflicts be-
tween the frontier guards have oc-
Cured, but military men here point
out that stories of fighting with
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-31
WATER CRISIS IS
ABOUT OVER

The water situation was much
improved today, according to an Of
ficial statement issued by Superin-
tendent Lewis this morning. AT the
present time there Is three-fourths
as much water coming in the reser-
voirs as there was before the high
waters OF last week. No. l reservoir
has now six feet OF water and No.
a reservoir at Jansen has nearly
eight feet. but even this amount is
not enough in case Of serious fire.
Barber shops will be allowed to
use their baths Saturday at noon II
no serious accidents or rains occur
in the meantime. Flower gardens
may be watered at the present time.
Lawns may be watered Sunday for
two-hour period, but the citizens
are especially warned to be as careful
and economical and saving OF the
water as possible.
After a weeks hard work on the
part OF the water works people the
pipe lines near Weston have been re-
paired in a temporary manner and
are capable of carrying enough wa
ter to the reservoirs II the supply is
not overdrawn and everyone cooper
ates with the city in the manner oi
using the water.
With the economical use OF the
water for the remaining days of this
week. the reservoirs will be given
chance to fill up again and the
city water will be back in its nor.
NAL condition. But the water con
sumers are warned to be especially
careful for the next three days, ant
1t is thought by that time there will
be plenty of water for every one.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-31
REV. PENLEY TO
CONDUCT SERVICE HERE

The Rev. v. .. Penley, formerly
rector of the Episcopal church in this
city, will conduc. the services at the
Episcopal church sunday. The Rev.
Penley is now rector of the Episcopal
church in Colorado City. Recently
he accepted call from Dc Soto. Mo-,
and will leave for his cfMrge there
shortly after visiting in Trinidad.
The Rev. Penley Will arrive in
Trinidad tomorrow evening and will
be the guest Of Charles Bailey dur
ing his brief sojourn in this city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-31
FLAME Of MARTIAL FIRE SWEEPS OVER
EUROPE RUSSIA TAKES FIRST STEP
Of Bis POWERS TOWARD WAR
Kane for Sheriff.
What Next?

The class in mathematics will now
assemble. Willie Jones, you may
stand up.
III. E. Kane has served two terms
as county assessor, one as county
superintendent of schools, and now
seeks the office of sheriff, and if by
chance he should be elected, how
many years will be required for Mr..
Kane to make the rounds and hold
all the offices in the countys
The same question the people Of
Las Animas county are asking them
selves. Mr.. Kane has persistently
sought public office ever since he has
been a resident of Trinidad. He has
held office for eight or ten years.
Despite the fact that he has devoted
the years of his life to education he
now wants to be sheriff. By and by
he will want to be treasurer or coun-
ty commissioner perhaps, and A. NJ.
Holt had better look out or Jim will
be after the job of surveyor.
The people Of Las Animas county
may naturally rise to inquire, being
that the office he now seeks is 80 far
removed in every respect from that
office he now fills, Why does Mr..
Kane want to be sheriff at time
like this? He has no experience or
training as an officer. He holds no
medals for abundant courage. He
possesses no unusual qualification
such AZ would inspire . conservative
.Gtissn to select him above other,
moro experienced, as acaadidate.
But, if Mr.. Kane has steted out
to make the rounds, why, Of course,
he would have to run for sheriff
some time and he doubtless figures it
might Just AZ we'll be now. -. =.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-31

DELEGATES TO THE STATE REPUBLICAN AssEMBLY-D. L.
Casimiro Barela, J. r. Agular W. W. Taylor j. D.
Harper L. Tarabino s. d. Patrick Capt An
drews, j. Krchbaum, J. s. Grislam c. o. Mcclure, Il
Jamison, Jones, Malouf,tY George, j. E. Dye
Sam Prudential, Max Kal Joe Maoney; H. E. Bowden
H. Schmidt. M. j. Goldsmith Frank
Patterson, Dr. Wren, T. A. Dickey F. r. Wood
A. McHendrie, Child. Charles Chambers
Fouret, W. W. Boyle. Jas Wilson,
E. Kane, Veccho, H. J. Wighman, c. F. Donahue
ONeil Isaac Sandoval, Frapcisco Rivera. c. E.
r. R. Harlan, Dr. Mcneil, Eugene Garcia N
Vigil. r. Mascarenas, b. Romero, Carlos Sandoval
Valdez. Bias Sanchez, Bacca Antonio Ar
chuleta, J.. NJ. Madrid and c. Vigil
CONGRESSIONAL ASSEMBLED L. Taylor. c. Barela, j. r.
Aguilar, W. W. Taylor J. D. Harper, L. r. Horn, John
Patrick. ]. Abeya Eduardo Gonzales,
Hegino Vasquez, Tony Deagera, w. l.. Wills w. W. Nc
Hendrie Captain Andrews. ]. c. Kirchbaum, j. s. jones'
Cameron, W. w. Boyle, James Wilson, j. E. Kane,
Veclico. ]. Wightman, Donahue Robert o.
Neil Sandova, Joe Maouff. Y. George. John E.
Freudentha Max Kahn, Joe Maloney, H. E. Bow
Malcolm Erickson, M. j. Goldsmith Frank Patterson
Roosa, Wren, T. Dickey F. R. Wood Judge A.
McIIendrie, F. E. Rose, Chds Charles Chambers
Foure c. o. Mcclure C. F. Whitescarver r. H.
w. c. McNeal. Eugeno Garcia Nick VIGIL F. L.
Y B. Romero, Carlos Sandoval, A. G. Brown
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-31

ate and house to me White House to-
day to discuss the advisability OF in
PRODUCING such bills in congress.
The president believes that the
merchant ships OF European nations
would be glad to register under the
American flag at this time in order
to prevent being pressed into service
or being captured rs prizes. Under
existing laws 1t is impossible for for
eign ships to take American registrar
tion. .a