davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
Miss Jay is Given
Verdict Against
Sundays Assistant

CHICAGO, June 6.-k verdict awarding
$4,000 damages to Miss Georgia Jay
against Homer Rodeheaver, choirmaster
for BILLY" Sunday. evangelist, for
breach of promise TO marry. was returned
today by a jury In the circuit court.
Miss Jay alleged that she met Rode
HEAVIER in Iowa; that they became friends
and that he proposed marriage to her and
was accepted. Later she declared he re-
fused to marry her because marriage
would interfere with his career.
Taxicab rides, long stroils and discus
sions of future plans figured largely In
the testimony of Miss Jay
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
Decision Against
Clabby Causes Riot

SYDNEY. \. 5. W., June s.--Jimniy
Clabby. the Indiana middleweight. lost by
an unpopular decision here tonight in q
twenty-round boxing match with jeff
Smith, a Philadelphia fighter who has
been appearing IN Australia several years
SO little did the crowd like the referee Z
judgment that the decision brought on a
riot The police had difficulty In con'
trolling the audience and thPs Teferee was
hissed and booed. This wasiCI4bby's first
fight since coming here from San Fran
cisco. and he made favorable impres'
sion. The opinion generally expressed by
sport writer's and exports at boxing who
attended the fight was that Clabby had
been treated unfairly.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 6.-The tornado
which swept across northwestern Iowa
last night killed seven and injured a
dozen more, some seriously. according 20
reports received in Sioux City this after
noon.
The known dead are;
p. w. YETUMA. Sanborn.
PATRICK DoUGHERTY, Sanborn.
MCNUTT CHILD, Archer.
BISLAND CHILD, Archer.
WILLIAM BILLS, Sanborn.
HOWARD BILLS. Sanborn.
WILLIAM McDANIELS, Marcus.
The seriously injured:
NJ. G. Finch. Sanborn.
j. 3. Long, Sanborn.
Mrs. q. w. Bonner. Sanborn.
Edward Dykstrahuis, years old. near
Hospers, probably fatally.
d. Dystrahuis, near Hospers.
Mrs. Harry Hoogtherp. near Hospers.
The tornado hit sanborn about $50
o'clock last evening. leaving ruin and
death in it's wake.
Near Archer the storm tore the child
Of John Bisland from its fathers arms
and dashed 1t to death against the side
of the farm house.
Near Hospers the storm struck the
farm house of James Allen and five
members of the family were injured and
the buildings we're wrecked. s4a
Many Buildings blown Down,
SANBORN, Ia, June 6-Two are dead,
one missing and two injured in a tornado
which struck this vicinity last night.
Property damage Is estimated at $3.50 900,
practically all OF the east end OF this
town having been leveled by the wind.
TwoA elevators, the city water tower,
"a nj iy3.t nj 4
were swept away by the storm. which
struck here about o'clock The fact
that there were fatalities did not develop
until today, when the bodies of Mrs. Fink
and Yetums, q lad OF 16 years of age
we're found at their ruined homes.
Two. IRinred Near Hospers..--.-s
HOsPERS. la } une b-A tornado Inoy.
ing from southeast TO northwest struck
the farm home OF James Allen, two miles
from this pace, at o'clock this after
noon. Three families occupy houses On
the farm. The storm wrecked all three
dwellings Mrs, Meth Hoogeterp, with her
three children, we're in one OF the houses,
The mother and one OF the children were
severely injured. Mrs Lytzoff another
tenant also was badly hurt The men
folks we're in the fields when the stoVm
struck. A farm hand. sorenson. is miss
ing. Nine horses we're killed, fences torn
down and trees uprooted.
The passenger train on the Omaha road
missed the cyclone by few minutes. II
was stopped by wreckage strewn along
the track. Passengers assisted in caring
for the injured and they were taken on
the train to Alton for medical attention.
The cyclone followed a day of intense
heat and came up suddenly 1t moved in
a westerly direction cutting a swath sew
eral hundred yards wide.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
Clerk Charged with
Smuggling Drug
to Suffragette

LONDON, June b.-For conveying into
Holloway jail letters and drugs to a
militant suffragette. Grace Roe. a sum-
mons was issued today against Arthur
Barnett. clerk TO Mr., Marshall, attorney
for the women's social and political union
The case evoked much interest In view
OF the charges brought by Mrs. Mildred
Ella Mansei, one OF the organizers Of
the militant society, who declared on
June 2, that militant suffragettes were
being drugged in order that they
might be forcibly fed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
SON OF JUSTICE HUGHES
TO MARRY MISS STUART

NEW YORK. June 6-Chsrles Evans
Hughes. jr.. son OF United states su-
preme Court Justice Hughes, obtained "A
license today 20 marry Miss Marjorie
Bruce stuart daughter OF Mr.. and MrS
Henry c. Stuart of this city. Mr.. Hughes
is % years old and a lawyer The we'd
ding will take place June II In the Cathe-
dral OF st. John the Divine.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
FoUR-MoNTH-OLD CALF
BRINGS TWENTY THOUSAND

CHICAGO. June b.--A bull calf less than
four months old was sold at auction here
today for $4,000, said TO be a record price
in the United States. The purchasers were
ChicagoAns. The calf was born February
%, IL Holstein and comes from famous
pedigreed stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
FORMER MAYOR NATHAN
ON WAY BACK TO ROME

SAN FRANCISCO. June 6-Ernesto Ma
than, former mayor OF Rome and Italian
commissioner 20 the Panama Pacific ex-
position, left Fan Francisco today for
Chicago and New York. accompanied by
his suite. He will go to Italy 10 arrange
that country's exhibit. returning to San
Francisco in four or five months to at
tend the dedication Of the Italian build
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
The Weather

Forecast until Z p. m. Sunday
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and vicinity
Unsettled; probably showers; no i'm
Portant change in temperature
Tempernture M Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
AUTOISTS FIND ROADS
GOOD AFTER BIG RAIN
Good Fellowship Tourists Note Abil-
ity of Dragged Highways on
Their Return to Omaha,
VILLAGE OFFICER DOES PART
University Place Constable Exhibits
BiE star ss In the Burlesaue
show and Leads Omaha
Boosters Go Jail.

Tanned and sunburned, the occupants
OF seventeen automobiles, remaining out
OF the twenty odd that started from
Omaha Thursday evening for the two
days good fellowship run, struggled into
omaha between $50 and o'clock last
night, after driving nearly all day In
the trip from Beatrice to Omaha, by way
OF lincoln
Spirit was lent to the last twenty-five
miles of the run by some fast driving as
the roads were excellent when the sun
and wind got at them. A. l.. Shants.
who had made II q point TO pass every
body during the tour, no matter how fast
they we're going. met his match between
MiIlard and Omaha when he shot past
John Lionberger while the latter was go.
ing about twenty-five miles an hour.
Lionberger was bound there was to be
one man in the party not to be passed
by schantz And there was one. For
when ionberger had let out his fifty
horse power six cylinder Mitchell for a
period OF some forty pulsebeats, the
schantz car was asain left far behind,
although beth cars kicked gravel hall
way to the Platte river.
Village Constable Appears.
Good old College View could not stand
the fast driving OF the Omaha bunch,
The University club car was the untor-
tunste car TO get pinched by the village
constable at College View, Carroll Bel
den and Frank selby were ioltlng along
at a nice pace through the streets Of thr
sanity village. They drew up At this
garage for oil.
Along came Mr.. Village Constable OF
University Place rubbing his thumb over
a star as big as a pie tin.
Hey. there, youse fellers.' he shouted
and Jumped into the machine You
drive right up to the station with me
I'm the chief OF police here"
Continued on PAGE Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07


s
me Brazil
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

WASHINGTON, June e-Secretary
Daniels sshd today that no orders had
gone forth to Rear AepaAEalna aeslEacwaEs.
Mayo as TO the landing Of the war cargo
OF the steamer Antilia for the constitu-
tionaiists at fampico.
Secretary Bryan declared the situation
at Tampico was unchanged today.
you notice." the secretary cautioned
his auestioners. that am careful 10
speak of the present day"
Mr.. Bryan declined to be Questioned
further So far as can be learned Tam
pico stil is an open port
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 6.-For
tho first time in four days the American
delegates conferred today with the board
OF medlatore. The general peace plan
was under discussion, as It had been de-
cided as much progress as possible should
be made while word was being awaited
from General Carranza on the subject or
oonstitutionaiIst representation. After the
conference, Justice I.emar said:
''The discussiin today was on the same
points which we had before us last Tues
day and before the Carranza incident
arose"
The justice added that there was sub
stantial agreement on the points hs-
cussed today He said he had no word
from Washington about the attitude or
the constitutionalists.
II was generally understood sorns phases
OF the land question and method OF treat
ment in the protocol were considered to-
idAy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
re az omaha Yesterday,

TemPeFature at Omaha Iesterday,
COmpa arative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
FEDERAL WAR VESSELS ON WAY
American Craft in Port Ordered to
Keep Out Of Firing Line,
PLAN OF DEFENSE NOT KNOWN
Immense Quantity Of Cartridges for
the Rebels Are Brought In.
SUNSHINE ,DIsCHARGING CARGO
ADMIRAL Mayo Decides He Has No
Authority 20 Interfere with
Captain brown. in PrftSnR
Munitions Ashore.

MEXICO CITY. June ga presidential
decree declaring the port OF Tampieo
under blockade Is to be published this
afternoon In the D!aro official.
TAMPtCo, June 5.--An official notifica-
ton was sent TO-DAY to Consul Clarence
A. Miller by Governor Luis Caballero that
he had received information OF the in
tentioh Of the federal war vessels, Faro
goxa and Bravo, to come to Tamplco for
the purpose Of bombardlns or blockading
the port
For this reason Governor Cabaliero
thought II proper TO notify the American
consul so American war vessels lying
off the port might keep out OF the line
OF fire.
II ls not yet known what steps are TO
be taken TO drive off the gunboats should
they make any effort to blockade the
port.
Three million Cartridges Landed.
TAMPICO. Mex. June son the ar
| rival here OF the American schooner sum
shine from Galveston with 100000 cart
ridges for the oonstitutionalist authorities,
Admiral Mayo sent Flag Lieutenant Ar
thur p. Cook to learn the character
OF the cargo.
Captain Brown Of the Sunshine had
made his vessel fast to the customs .
houa wharf and had begun to discharge
the cargo After the flag lieutenant made
his report to the admiral the latter de-
cided he had no authority TO interfere
and the unloading OF the ammunition
eontinued until the entire consignment
uas aannstAd IN the cuatorns house
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

Temperature and preclpitatlon depar-
lures from the normal:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
Hurricane AIonn weat ooast.

MAzATLAN, Mexico. June 6-(By
wireless TO San Diego. Cal, June S)-The
heavy storm that has been sweeping th9
western coast Of the United States struck
the Mexican coast today From Acapulco
to Cape Corinto the wind Is blowing at
hurricane velocity and fear Is felt Tor
shipping.
The British steamer Cetriana, return-
ing from San Francisco where II landed
refugees from various Mexican ports, mar
roWly escaped foundering In the storm
and arrived today at Msnzanillo with
bad list as result OF shifted cargo.
II is officially reported that eonstitH-
tionalists had succeeded In cutting rail-
road and telegraphe communication os-
tween Colima and Mexico City.
Several hundred federal caivarymsn
have arrived at Lower California from
Guaymas.~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
MOVES OVER CORNER oF STATE
Number of Persons Are Also Seri.
ously Injured.
CHILD TORN FROM PAS ARMS
Dashed to Death Against Side Of
House by Wind
HEAVY PROPERT YDAMAGE LOS
DVveIicrs on Farms Directly In Path
of blow Most Seriously Dealt
with by Destructive Force
Of Wind.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 6-The tornado
which swept across northwestern Iowa
last night killed seven and injured a
dozen more, some seriously. according TO
reports received in Sioux City this after
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

PAGES ONE TO FOURTEEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
village Constable Appears.

tcOntinusd on PAGE TwOJ
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25
Lanes Report

The annual report of Secre-
tary Lane Of the Interior De-
partment, is an unusually inter.
estlng document this year. Mr.
Lane devotes much space to
the Indian problem and advo-
Gates the abolition of what he
terms the "alms-house" policy
of the Government, believing
that it would be better for the
Indian himself.
The secretary recommends
that the Government secure a
title to all homestead within
Glacier Park, declaring that the
administration of the Park is
greatly embarrassed by these
holdings. Glacier Park is not
yet self-sustaining, as far as
the governments is concerned, at
least.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25
Home Boys Defeated

tuesday evenlI 6 was a gala
one for the basketball enthusi.
astS of Cut Bank and Bsowning
The clever Browning boys again
defeated the local high school
boys by a score Of 35 to 10 in a
game that was tense with inter
est, although it was evident that
the Browning boys were a bit
too speedy for the home lads.
After this regular game the
old champs about town organ
lied a team and took on the
Browning boys, defeating them
by a score of 81 to 2. Good fell
lowShip prevailed during the
evening and players and fans
were good-natured and cordiaI.
A. Heiland coached the home
boys.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25
Suggestions From
Local Postmaster
In regard to Handling Of
Packages at Holiday
Season

| Postmaster McNamer has is-
sued the following suggestions
to patrons of the local office.
and their observation will mean
the best and speediest service
during the Christmas holidayg
Address parcels fully and
plainly.
Place your return address OH
each article sent.
Pack and wrap all articles So
curely, but do not seal them,
for if sealed. they will require
postage at letter rates.
Insure valuable parcels.
Above all, mail your parcels
early; they may be marked,
DO not open till Christmas"
If these suggestions are fol-
lowed out, there will be no an
noyance from delayed or dam
aged packages. The mails will
be exceedingly heavy this year
more SO than ever before. and
if you delay till the last week,
your package will undoubtedly
be delayed in transit.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25
Browning

| From the activity shown il
| the Christmas shopping we
/ feel very safe in saying thai
Santa Claus has remembered all
the children and goodly mum.
Der of the grown up children
| also.
/ The shipment of cattle to Chi
cago was a disappointment as
the shriHkage, was very large
and prices realized were not
/ what was expected. We advise
to sell in the home market and
right on the ground.
Matt Lytle has sold one of
the local meat markets his sup
ply of turkeys, geese and chick
ems, which shows the things
that can be done with a little
effort. There is no reason why
these things should have to be
bought outside the Reservation.
There has been little activ-
| ity in the horse market and we
advise any who have horses to
take advantage of the market
and if they have any horss that
will stand inspection this is the
time to sell. There is no change
in the price of beef and pork.
This is the time of the year
that the stores all agree as to-
the value of calendar advertis-|
ing and some pretty ones are
being given out. We saw one
"a few days ago which came
from Chinook and for beauty
Of color we have not yet seen
its equal.
VIM. Coulter, the Star Com
mercial Ambassador Of the Ar
mour Co., was as happy as all
Schoolboy on his last visit toll
Browning. The reason was thatl
he had been treated to a holi-
day and was going up to theI
land of the Canuck to spend his |
Christmas holidays. We know
that William is entitled to a rest
as the way he goes after orders
is a lesson in energy, concen-
tration and grim determination. |
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25
Favors M nicipaI System

The Pioneer Press has beer
inclined to the view that il
would be good policy, as a mat
ter of expediency, to allow some
responsible person or persons to
install an electric lighting sys-
tenn in Cut Bank. P. B. Ander-
son does not share this view,
He believes the town could op-
crate its own system and by
wiring only the business por.
ton of the city at first, could
make it pay for maintenance
and perhaps show profits in due
time. I'VE have two powerful
engines at the water power sta
ton and one will be sufficient
to do the work when in good
working order. Neither will be
in use but a fraction Of the day.
Why not use some of this sur
plus power in furnishing energy
for a lighting plant for the city?"
This seems to be sound reason
ing. The Pioneer Press invites
discussion of the question.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25

w. T. Acton, the kindly G,
N. Agent, has gone for a few
weeks holiday vacation. He
has had a heavy siege Of work
and is deserving of a let up.
We wish him a happy time and
a merry Christmas. The rest
will do him good and send him
back again to us as accommo-
dating as he has always been.
Mr.. Jones is in charge and from
our experience we know he will
hold up the record of the local
station for good service and po-
lite treatment.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25
POndera Case Up
TO SupremeCourt
Professors Cut Off Neck
of County and Board
Sustains Action

The commissioners allowed
the protest petition cutting off
the meek Of the proposed Pom.
dera county. The neck, So
called, was a narrow strip be-
tween the Marias and Toole
county line, connecting the Con-
rad territory with the Cut Bank
and Reservation territory. This
was protested out through the
activity of Waller, which has an
influence in this section.
This, briefly, is the story Of
the three-day battle at Choteau.
Phil /. Cole and VIM. Bullock,
Choteau and Waller attorneys,
led the fight against di-
vision. Attorney Freeman of
Great Falls represented Pondera
county. Messrs. Potter, Coburn
and Rasmussen of Cut Bank
were present to see that Cut
Banks interests were not over
looked.
The old board adjourned sine
die, so there's no chance to in
itiate new division plan before
some time in January. By that
time the Montana assembly
will be in session and will have
jurisdiction over division mat
terS.
But Conrad hasn't given an.
A special to Wednesdays Great
Falls Tribune states that Attys.
Freeman and Coburn have been
retained to take the case before
the Supreme court, where the
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25
City Council

! Council met in regular session
Monday night. with Aldermen
Rasmussen, w hittecar ane
johnson, Mayor Potter anc
CLERK VanDemark present
Minutes Of last meeting read
and approved. Aldermanseleci
Anderson had not qualified fol
the Office up to this date.
Notices were received in re.
gard to interest on bonds and
the special improvement dis
trict and were read by the clerk.
r. Chasse served notice by
his attorney that suit would be
brought on a bill Of $3.50 which
he alleges is due him from the
town unless same is paid in ten
days.
Frank E. VanDemark ir. was
awarded the spreading of the
assessment for tho special i'm
provement district at 500 and
necessary travelling expenses.
Alderman johnson was grant
ed Is days leave Of absence.
Applications Of a number of
aspirants to the office Of mar
shal were received but were not
acted upon. The resignation Of
Ed. Hughes, present marshal,
was also received, same to take
effectMan. A.
Thefe being no further busi-
ness Council adjourned.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25
Christmas Tree Tonight

The Christmas tree and pro-
gram will be given at the opera
hall tonight "wednesday in
stead of Thursday evening, as
reported last week. A fine pre-
gram has been arranged. Big
and little are invited to come
out to the exercises this evening.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25

FOR RENT -Two-room house,
stove, sanitary couch, table.
etc. Sc per month if rented
for six months. See
BRUCE r. McNAMER
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25

Doctor Il have to report, sir,
that you are the father of trip
let's"
Politician Impossible! I'll
demand a recount" Puck
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25

Pion eer Press exchanges,
many of them, came this week
draped in holiday raiment.
Among those worthy of special
mention was the Gildfor d
Tribune, edited by an old friend
of the writer. 1t is a big and
good edition to 60 forth from a
small town.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25

If it pays the shoe dealers to
have their shoes repaired at the
harness shop, it will surely pay
you to do the same.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-25

legality Of the procedure of the
board in cutting off the neck"
of Pondera will be tested.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31
Germans Bo n.s;:;an Lines in Eastern Area
Of War. lta. S4t~s1i; of Entering Euro
pean lmbroglo. H., y Now at Arms With
Kaiser's Enemies. Ostend Euucuated by
Germans and Other Positions Giuen Up to
Allies.

ESp today
the nations involved 1t still battle
or immediate interest semi-ofcial
commanding
which disputed
Italian
onslaught shifted
Belgium by
Further
according to
nothing
points
cs to
night
- III o /. ~ i q. Lii
at
Il
o these
Cta9k6nfnople
telling of
In
either
cruisers Goeben
said to be the command of high
officers :
Gibraltar of American
with a Of
In eastn
in
hem OF a>mis
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31
ROY CAMPBELL
Is QUALIFIED
F0R0FF|CE0F
CORONER

For the important office of county
coroner this year the Republicans Of
fer one of the younger party stand
ard bearers. man of unquestioned
integrity, ample experience. and who
Is in every way qualified for the Of
fice-Roy Campbell Never having
sought preferment Of any kind, yet
always active in the success of the
party, Mr.. Campbell is a popular cam
didatc that is expected to receive
handsome majority over his Demo-
cratic opponent.
Campbell mas been for two years
deputy coroner and has proved him
self most efficient, conducting inves-
legations of "a number of the most
notable cases coming to the atten-
tion of that office. 1t was his rec
ognized ability and experience that
caused him to be designated can
didatc at the assembly and unOpposed
at the primary election became the
nominee.
Campbell is by no means n new
conner in Trinidad. He resided here
for a number of years prior to 90
ing to Kansas City where he lived
for five years. returning four years
ago to engage in the undertaking
business. He is connected with the