davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
CANNON FACTORIES OF
ITALY WORK DAY AND NIGHT

ROME Cvia Paris). Oct. l-Factories
where guns are being made are working
night and day 10 finish the supply OF
modern cannon which have been ordered
for the Italian army. The firms hope 10
be able TO hasten the work to such an
extent that the whole army viii be pro-
vided with these cannon in a few weeks
An order has been issued TO hasten the
preparation OF the supply OF provisions
and ammunition for the troops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
AMATEUR FIELD DAY MEET
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF

The amateur field day planned for
Sunday at Rourke park by tho Omaha
Nnateur Base Ball association has
been called off. az the various amateur
teams Of the city failed to enter the
meet as was anticipated. The Brown
Park Pharmacy alone was entered. The
scheduled base ball game between the
Vinton Street Merchants and the North
St. Pauls viii be played Sunday and a
curtain-raiser for the Class A cham
plonshlp will be played between the
Armours and the Alamltos.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
CullS from the Wire

Monsignor Federicho redeschini. Gus
todan OF the briefs In the papal depart
ment OF state, was nominated for the
office OF under-secretary OF state at the
vatican.
RaM Denholme, business manager OF
the Shreveport Times, Was shot and killed
negro. who, Il is thought, was demented.
A policeman shot the negro as he left the
office
General Francisco villa and his staff
and the peace committee appointed In
Mexico City reached Zacatecas yesterday
and completed arrangements for the con-
ference TO be held In an effort to COM
pose differences between villa and Car
rama.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
DIVIDE THE DOUBLE-HEADER
New York Yanks and Boston Red
Hose Break Even.
SECOND GAME HURLING DUEL
Beaient Has Better of McHaIe, in
that He IL Less Frequently hit,
sOx winning.

BOSTON, oct. 1--Today's double-header
resulted in an even break. New York
taking the first game. TO 3. and Boston
the second. to The visitors batted
Foster OPPORTUNITY In the opening con-
test and were assisted by a couple OF
Boston errors. getting the runs neces-
sary 20 win. Errors by New York also
aided tho locals in obtaining two Of their
tallies.
The second game was a pitchers battle,
Bedient having the better OF McTiaie in
that he vas less frequently hit. Neither
man gave a base on balls and each struck
out four men. Errors also figured In the
run getting. Score. first game R.H.E.
New York.".i oool Is
Batteries; WARRIOR and Sweeney Foster.
score, second game: R.H.E.
New York.".0 900 Ga
Boston ........0 1 0 0 - 10 3
Batteries; McHaio and Nunamaker;
MscKs Again neat senators.
WARRINGTON, oct. 1.--Philadelphia' 4
substitute team defeated Washington
again today taking the last game OF the
season here, 70 1. Walsh hit q home run
In the fourth inning. scoring Davies ahead
OF him. and another was added in the
ninth on two singles. a sacrifice and q
passed ball. Wyokoff held the locals to
three hits, one OF them a triple In the
final inning. by Gandil, who scored on al
out. Score; t' .-s. R,H. u
Philadelphia 20 o o Q 2 o 0 0 la
Washington 20 0 0 o o o o IL
Batteries: wyckoff and Lapp; Bentley
II. Williams and Henry.
Browns Trim Detroit.
ST LOUIS Oct The fncai America y
league season came TO a close this after.
noon with = victory for tho home team
over Detroit, to 3, Score: R.H.E
Detroit ...-...".i oQ92 o-ss
Batteries: Dauss and stanage; Hamilton
and ARneW
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Customs Receipts
Shrink 0ne-Third

NEW YORK, Oct. Receipts yester-
day from duties paid at the custom house
were $424.0l6, OF which sos, 5l4 was for re-
cent importationS There was a falling off
of S6246, S54 in the receipts Of this septem-
Der as compared with last September,
when the total receipts from duties were
slS,s65,sSL The total receipts for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Lannin signs Joe wood.

BOSTON, Oct. president Lannin of
the Boston American league club an
nounced today that he had signed Man
ager Carrigan and Outfielder Hooper for
the next two seasons and Pitcher Joe
Wood for 1905. Hoblitzel Is now the only
regular who has not signed contract
for next year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
st. Louis City series.

ST. LOUIS Oct. 1.-The following dates
were agreed on for the post-season series
between the st. Louis American and Ma
uonal league clubs; October 6. 4, s, 9,
10 1.-TWO games) and H. The games will
begin at the Nationals park and alternate
each day. The National commission will
be In charge of the series
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Bakers Win Second
From Buffalo Feds

BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. 1-Leelair al
lowed the Buffeds only three scattered
hits today. Pittsburgh winning the second
game Of the series, to Z. Score; R.H.E.
P PRtlsl2 III - : SSSGd GSlS !
batteries; SchulI, Woodman, Brown
and Blair. Lavigne; L.eclair and Berry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
REBLIN REPORTS
RUSSIANS ROUTED
Cars Army Trying to Break
Through Into Hungary Re-
pulsed Everywhere.
RETREATING IN sILESIA AS WELL
No official News from Western
battle-ground Since Day Before
Received In the GermPn
Capital.

LONDON, Oct. IAN official an
nouncement in Berlin and received here
through the Marconi Wireless company
follows:
THE Russians in trying to cross the
Csrpathians in strong columns and break
through into Hungary have been re-
pulsed everywhere. As these troops are
operating a great distance from the main
theater of war, their maneuvers are I'M
important, but II the intention was to
create disquiet among the Hungarian
population, it has been entirely frus-
trated.
Enemy Retreats.
"As the result of new operations COM
menced by the united German-Austro-
Hungarian forces the enemy on both
sides OF Weichsel lin Silesia, on the Wis
tula) has retreated. Strong bodies OF
Russian cavalry have been dispersed near
Biecez (Galicia), while to the north Of
Weichsel several divisions of the snemy's
cavalry have been driven in trout Of the
German army"
No official News from West.
| BERLIN, Sept. 80 CVfA London)-No
! official news from the western battle
l ground has been received here since last
night. Newspapers have not been in
| formed by their correspondents regarding
the great general engagement which il
progressing and the details are moi
known here.
Archduke Frederick. commander-in.
chief of the Austrian forces. declared tha
q new and great victory was Imminent
in the western camp OF the Germans, &C
cording to dispatches received here from
Vienna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
me Cause Of Rheumnti.m

IL stomach trouble. lazy, liver and de-
ranged kidneys. Try Electric Bltters.
Regulates liver and helps Kidneys TO
work. 800 and 81. All drs ggists.-Adver-
tiHenent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
AustrIans March East.

LONDON, Sept. 30-A message from
Maestricht according 70 a Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam. says that
5000 Austrian troops have arrived at AK
la Chapelle from France on the way 20
the Austro- Russian front
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
wonderfuI Cough Remedy.

Mr.. d. II. Lawson of Edison, Tenn,
writes: "Dr. Kings New Discovery is a
most wonderful cough, cold and lung
medicine. soc and 81. All druggists
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-02

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
Earnings OF The
Auditors Office

The taxpayers, the ones who
foot the bills, have a right to and
should know what the public Of
fcials are doing. These officials
are or at least should be the SER
wants Of the people and the people
have the right to know how these
servants are doing the peoples
work and looking after their bus
ness, as we'll as the costs and
profits arising from this work.
For these reasons we give a
short resume of the work done in
the Office Of the clerk Of court,
recorder and auditor, during the
Fast three years as we'll as the ex-
penses OF conducting the Office
and the fees earned, That is dur
ing the encumbency of d. E. DAN
by, our present efficient clerk OF
court and exoficio auditor and re-
corder.
In the recorders department a
new set of tract indexes has been
purchased and written up as ar
aid to the public in tracing theil
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

property titles. These books are
also of value to the assessor in
determining the ownership of
property for the purpose of as
sessment.
In compliance with the new law
a complete set of registration
records has been prepared show
ing the names and other data of
all voters by precincts resident in
Ko0tenai county. These records
are intended as a basis in prepar-
irg poll lists for the ese Of cleo.
zion judges throughout the copn-
! y. New lists are required for ev-
cry election.
AS Cupid, the recorder has is
sued marriage licenses as fol-
lows: In 1914, coo licenses; in
1912, 655 licenses; and in 1913,
5S8 licenses were issued. During
the same period of time Sc actions
for divorce we're filed in the dis
trict court in 1914; GO in 1912 and
80 couples sought relief By the
courts in 1913.
In the district court in addition
to the large NUMBER Of appealed
cases filed, original actions have
been Instituted as follows: In 1911,
288 cases; in 1912, 800 cases; in
1913, 3l2 cases were filed.
Another department of the
clerks's work is that of naturaliz-
ing aliens for citizenship. AS the
technical proceeding under the
new law is quite different to the
simple process of attaining citi-
zenship papers under the old law,
considerable Importance attaches
to this work.
In 1914 80 aliens of various
nationalities declared their in
tentiOns to become American cit
zens. In 1912 24 declarations
were made, and in 1913 80 de-
clared intentions. Two years af-
ter declaring their intentions,
provided they have resided for a
period of five years in the United
States, these declarants may file
petitions for final citizenship. In
1911 33 petitions we're filed, ir
1912 "a petitions, and in 1919 81
petitions were filed.
Detailed financial statement:
showing receipts and expendi
lures of the various Offices hav,
been published from time to time
but the reader may gather from
the following summary that tn
loffice of clerk, auditor and record.
er in the past three years has PAL,
into the county treasury the sun
of $t0,5t0.30 as a clear profit t,
tie county over the entire cost o
running the Office, including al
salaries, cost of new record
' hooks, typewriters. Office furni
: .ure, stationery, ETC., as follows
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

Total Observation-Disclosures
This is a record that should be
pleasing to the taxpayers and one
that Mr.. Dandy has every reason
to be proud of. It is a record
that entities him to a second term
in the Office.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

These but samples OF every state institution
has in the II years. but the growth nothing
pared with the growth Of the appropriations
For illustration the appropriation the Lewiston Nor
NAL jumped from $4,000 to $131,3S2 in the u years
The appropriation for the insane esyums jumped from
$4,000 to $l85550
The appropriation for the school for the deaf and blind
jumped from $4,000 to $4,000
The appropriation for the Soldiers Hoce jumped from
$4,000 to $4,000
The appropriation for the penitentiary jumped from
$4,000 $02O00 despite the fact that many the convicts
working the outside of the prison walls
These again but samples. The tremendous in
crease down the line.
Nor is this all the story Offices and departments have
been added everywhere In the appropriations by
legislatures for Offices unknown under the
$248OO State GARD of HEALTH $l8000 Dairy Food
and Sanitary Department $40OOO State Chemist $514O:
Water Commissioners, $4,000.
But in addition to all this the history of Idaho
there such raid made the the people as was
made by the last legislature Even while the taxpayers were
crying out fer relief from the state to the other
Republican leaders, intent making places for dscc
tented politicians and with fixed determination to take care
OF their own regardless OF the appeals of the people, appro
priated the following sums among many others:
Public Utilities Commission, 100000
State Tax Commission $4,000
PanamaPacifc Exposition Commission 100000
Predatory Animal Fund, $4,000
Travelling Auditor, $4,000.
State Board of Education $20OOO
Bee Inspector, So 000
Irrigation Securities Commission 1000
Hog Serum, $4,000
Mcconnell History 1900
Silver Service for Battleship $780,
1t will be well enough for the taxpayers to figure out lust
what benefit they deriving from any all these new
frls added to the state 1t will be well for them
to ask why every prudent man is curtalinp in his r
house launching reckless carnival of eva
ganee and waste
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
Expenditures OF
HdincS Administration
SHOW ExTRAVACENCES BY COMPARISON

Democrats challenged to show where they would re-
trench the state governments where they would economies
where they would lay violent hands any cog the machine
built up in the state by Republican politicians
Bear in mind that for II long years. from Governor Hunt
Governor Hanes the machine has been the hands of Re
pubcans IN all that time the books have been opened
True, Governor Hawey, Democrat served for years.
but then the legislature and every department of the
state government except the governors Office, in the
hands of Republicans True Governor Hawley with his
power hed for time the revel of extravagance but this
seemed only whe the appees of the until the adj
minisration that followed the Haines administration just
closing go down the most costly in the history of the
state
But Republicans demand concrete entrances of
gnce Let that they honest their demand and
give them figures
Here few:
For the two years of Governor Hunts administration
1901 and 1902 the legislature appropriated $49OOOO This
$500 for every and child in the state at the
time-162000.
For the two years of Governor Hanes' administration
1913 and 1914 the legislature appropriated $2O80304 This
$595 Tor every man. and child in the stae350OO0
These figures show that the individual tax burden for
purposes has almost doubled under years of Republican
rule
To be specific the population increased in this per
od 16 per cent while the burden increased 1926 per
But perhaps this jump from $245O00 year Under Cover
Hunt to $0O00OO year under Governor Hanes will
not be accepted by Republicans illustration of
ravagance To accommodate them let of the items be
set out. Here are a few of the approximations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

Nine big mercantile firms
have quit, or are quitting. busi-
ness on Second ave.--nlne In
one year, and that Is only part
OF the list.
Some Of them are going out
OF business altogether In Seat
tie. Some have moved out to
other locations, where rents
are more moderate.
This list does not include some
big firms which have been forced
TO make settlements with their
creditors and are still struggling
for existence.
Every merchant downtown knows
of these failures. There have been
reorganizations In many stores on
one basis or another in the hope
against hope, in many cases, that
somehow or other there will be
some possibility for existence.
And the landlords. throughout
this period. have not only refused
to help Seattle's commercial stand
ing by making a reduction in rent
ais, but in number of cases have
increased the rents.
Hodgdon, Agen, Ponein and the
rest, are the well-fed fellows who
make their little trips to the East
and come back with glowing tales
Of prosperity. These are the chaps
who preach sermons Of optimism.
WHILE THE THROATS OF MER-
CHANTS ARE BEING CUT, THE
LANDLORDS GROW FAT.
There are several stores vacant
on Second ave. now. This is n con
dition never before experienced.
But have rents come down? The
landlords would rather keep them
vacant than reduce rents. Many n
landlord has said so over and over
again. The landlords can afford
to wait.
Whenever there has been a
discussion of the rent robberles
in Seattle, almost Invariably
this statement has been made:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
bombs
fall IN
DOVER!

LONDON. Dec. 24.--povsr
was borbarded from . Ger
man seropIans TODAY.
The Dover ferts eepiEeo 20
The serial fire and . British
ssropians, ascending at once.
pursued the enemy for some
distance lstsst reports Indi-
Gated. however. that the Ger
man escaped.
4 dense fog hung over the
gpQlish port 81 the time. This
helped the visitor to get away.
There have been previous
stories Of aerial attacks on
Dover, but this was the first
one which has been officially
verified.
~ons Of the enenny's aero
pIanes," the statement report
%. '~as seen over Dover at
1o:55 this morning u drop
ped . bomb which exploded In
: garden. but did no damage"
The unofficial account was tina
ne missile tore tremendous hole
3 the garden where II landed an
mashed windows In the vicinity
L was said II evidently was aime
4 Dover castle and struck With
100 yards Of IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

do you consider you were IN any
way to blame because your hus.
band left your" asked a woman.
She puckered her brows and sat
in a brown study for some mo
ments. Then she glanced up with
peculiar expression and said:
Had you asked me that question
at the time my husband went.
should have answered a most EN-.
phatic NO; but since that time,
have received many hard knocks
at the hands Of this old world
which have taught me that | was
at least partly To blame"
In what way2"
well. will tell you:
FIR one reason, had a fierce
temper. when I became real an
CRY | made things fly. take my
word for II. used to think tenn.
per was a woman's chief protec.
ton"
She laughed a funny little laugh.
Il was just thinking Of how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
HERE ARE NAMES
OF LANDLORDS
WHO ARE GUILTY

These are some of the firms which have quit in the
period of IL months last past, quitting, business
on Second ave.:
Miller Trunk Co., 904 Second ave-, $500 rent, 18-
foot 'front.' Caidens cafeteria Second and Union
ST. $500 rent basement, 6foo front entrance. Veith-
Cammack, clothing and haberdashery Second and
dies coaks and suits, 1907 Second ave., 200 rent
asked 2Ofoot 'front.' Shirley Clothes Shop, 800 Second
ave. $375 rent, 12foot 'front.' Model Clothing Co.,, 813
Second ave., $575 rent asked l8foot 'front.' Hoffman
Cloak & Suit Co., 1916 Second ave. S., 900 rent "a
foot 'front.' Greater Seattle Cloak & Suit Co.. 14l8
Second ave., $500 rent, 19-foot 'front.' Stone Bros
taors 81 Second ave. $3.50 rent 12oot front; moved
to Third ave. and Marion st.
Some of the guilty parties:
John Davis & Co.. the Collins estate, Ray Hodgdon
manager; the Arcade Realty & Investment Co.. David
Whitcomb and manager; C. Poncn J. Levinson
John B. Agen and the Mcdonald estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

A squad OF police ran across the
man al about o'clock In the same
vicinity, but he got away again aft
er several shots were exchanged.
Later picket fence. over which
the robber had climbed. was found
smeared with blood.
As the bandit. who fled In the di-
rection OF Pine St. neared the Sc
attic Taxicab company. "A number
OF employees. attracted into the
street by the firing. attempted to
head him off.
Hey. what are you DOING
called Bert Lindsay. night mechan.
ic. from the second.story window
as the robber dashed by.
"Oh, that's all right" replied the
fugitive.
He emphasized his remarks with
shot at Lindsay'r head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

before nightfail.
Il believe they are men who
have been responsible for numer-
Gus robberies OF late" said the
chief Il am positive we VIII get
them"
That the Metropolitan laundry
had been robbed was not discover
ed until 7:40 a. m. when G. Stein
dal, an employe. opened up the
place A charge OF nitro glycerine
had torn open only half the heavy
door. The men then had aban-
doned the job. leaving sl25 in the
safe.
Several pieces OF laundry we're
used to deaden the noise OF the ex-
plosion. These were badly burned
and torn.
The same safe was cracked a
year ago and s107 taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

Co. then dropped TO the ground. fol-
lowing shot fired by officer Berg.
strom. He arose. however. crossed
Hubbell way and disappeared be
hind billboard.
A wooded area. two blocks square.
afforded the robber momentary pro-
lection. Roinforccments were sent
for. Upon their arrival the woods
were surrounded A careful search
OF tho brush failed 20 reveal the
fugitive.
In the meantime desperate
fight was going on In the neighbor.
hood Of Howell st. where the other
bandit was leading the police a
merry chase He finally shook
the officers off his trail by run,
ming down an alley between Boren
and Terry ayes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

guns and fired on the officers. The
policemen drew their guns and re-
turned the fire.
Three shots from the robbers
weapons pierced the top OF the auto.
Fully 40 shots were exchanged.
The robbers separated. one OF
them running In the direction of
Pike st. the other toward Howell.
In the meantime, another auto full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
DRY Law HOLDS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 24.-The
U. 8. district court denied today
the petition OF certain Arizona in
terests for an Injunction restrain
Ing the operation OF the Arizona
prohibition amendment. Appeal
10 the supreme court was announc.
ed and allowed by the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
why My Husband
Left Me'---a Series
by Cynthia Grey
The Woman Who Nagged Him and Threw Things
The Woman Who Nagged Him and Threw Things

used TO handle my brothers at
home. When ] got on my high
horse. they made their getaway.
Unfortunately. or fortunately.
I don't know which. married a
man who had a temper which al.
most equaled mine. But he had
learned to control his TO some ex-
tent.
THE first few months of our
(Cnntlnued on Pane 21
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
THINK BALLARD
OIL REAL THING

'Tndications point TO a strong
producer"
This is the cautious announce
mept made by the officials OF the
d. J. Morris Development Co.
which, It is claimed. has struck oil
IT its Ballard well at depth OF
100 feet :.
There was no claim that the well
was absolutely a paying one.
Announcement is made that
shares OF stock will continue at so
cents until Monday. when they
viii be raised to 81. II Is also an
nounced that unless the well is
brought in" shortly. heavier ma
cbtnery will be necessary, as the
present derrick will not be able TO
handle the weight OF the casing at
! much greater depth than already
reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

Howell and noren. an auto load OF
policemen FASTENED from headquar.
/ ters.
Az Ninth and Pine two men were
sighted hurrying along the sidewalk
in the shadow OF the Swedish Luth.
eran church.
Running the auto up 90 the curb.
Driver Shlvely directed the men 10
stop, Instead. they whipped out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
Nine Second Av. Firms Driven
Out by High Rent in Past Year
NOTICE, LITTLE
CHIMNEY KIDS

Keep good order. Don't
push and shove. And don't
grab. Remember. N you get
more than your share, some
other "Ilttie-chImney kid"
may have 20 90 without.
0rownups are Invited. too.
The flremen's band 10 going
to give q concert before the
show. There'li be iots Of
fun when the youngsters get
their aifss. II viii be a sight
worth seeing. Everything
will be over by 3. Come and
see what your help has en-
sbied The Star and Santa
Claus 10 dc.