davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Suspicious Circumstance.

PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 25.-Mrs John
H. Grondin. for whose alleged murder her
husband Is under arrest a Los Angeles
Gal. was overcome by gas January l.
dren we're living at lodging house In
this city. After a physician had resus-
citated her the police decided that the
gas had been turned on accidentally,
II was learned tonight that the police
received inquiries from Los Angeles re-
earding the incident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Frank Knox, President
J. A. Murray, Vice Prea.
J. c. Lynch. Vice Pres.
W. r. Earis, Cashier,
e. A, Cuibertscn, Asst Cashier.
The National Bank of the
Republic.
United States Depository

United States Depository.
C4Dit0l 6Vo,UOV
evrplus ana Undivided Profits 32s,oo0
Deposits .s..,....-.,-..-.s.. o.VUO.oVo
a bank whose resources equipment
and wide connections enable Il to extend
the best possible service to every corpo-
ration. broker, merchant and individual
-Four per cent interest paid on time de-
posits.
We are n member Of thA Salt Lake
City Clearing House
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
To Cure a Cold i'm One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO oUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II IL
falls TO cure. e w, GROVES signature
is on each box 2bc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26

Rough dry, cents per pound. Ster-
ling Laundry, Was. 2130.
t3dycrtisomont.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
REAL ESTATE.
FARM a RANCH LANDS ron SALE
Montana.

geo ACRES ON the new line OF railroad,
100 acres cropped good house, barn and
we'll; S22O0, 500 cash. balance easy.
40 acres 5 miles south, we'll improved bot
Wheat yield this year - to 20 bu. TO the
acre. Lamberton Land Co, Poplar,
Montana %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
ROR RENT


COZ $. 26th ave, NEW, close-in: one
apartment now vacant: having built-in
buffet. panel walls In dining room; close
In; walking distance; N5 summer. So
winter
HASTINGS 8 HEYDEN. 1914 Harvey ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Homes at Greatly
Reduced Price
A DANDY Cottage


1855 Miami. 4 large rooms, stairway to
attic. full cemented cellar; nice porch,
cement Sidewalks close TO school, street
car and store Price $3.50, $50 cash,
So. so a month.
New Bungalow
on Forest Lawn Ave. in Glendsl Ad-
dition; on car line and paved road facing
parking; ) rooms and bath room finished
In oak; two south front lots A swell
home. Price $3.50; $3.50 cash. 225O a
month.
$1,100 Home
306i So. 2Sth Ave, broom cottage, close
to oath and Vinton street car barn. This
Is a decided bargain, and don't wait if
you want a bargain
Close In
1871 North 2lst, rooms. modern. but
furnace, easy walking distance up town.
Being completely put in first class, re-
pair; fruit and shade trees. Price s.. 400;
$3.50 cash, $3.50 a month.
Taken in Trade
Owner Must Sell
24lS Larimore, rooms on first floor, .
on the second strictly modern, but
furnace: fruit and Shrubbery on a south
front lot, less than half block to street
car. and paving. Price S2.2!5; 1915 cash,
$3.50 n month.
Look at This
1870 6. 25th Ave, rms. strictly modern
parlor, large living room or dining ROOM
kitchen and bedroom or den down stairs;
two sleeping rooms with windows on
three sides of each room, and bath room
on second floor, nicely decorated; house
finished in oak down stairs; east front
! lot, slightly. Price $3.50; $3.50 cash,
balance like rent.
On the Boulevard
Needs Some Repair.
1915 Henderson, rooms, not modern;
| new foundation, 60 feet facing Mander-
son, 30 feet facing the Boulevard; room
for another house. Price $1,000, easy
| terms.
Hastings & Heyden. 1914 Harvey ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

Omaha real estate Is the best investment
you could make. Read The Bees zeal
estate columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

FOUND-S20-acre homestead In settled
nelghborhood: fine farm land; not sand
hills: cost you $500 filing fees and all ].
A. Tracey Kimball Nch
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
FLATS,
STRICTLY MODERN

VISA Harvey. rooms, brick, fine condi-
ton, very desirable, $3.50
Sl52 Harvey, rooms, choice. St5
2NlS Dodge, rooms, brick, A No I re-
pair, SIS,
gi21 Lothrop. rooms, modern, lawn
So So
500 $. Hth. rooms, modern good for
roomlng house, $50.
ltl1 Park Ave, rooms modern. lawn.
faces Hanscom Park, S25
h2l s. Goth St, 4 rooms. brick. bath gas
city water, $40.
h2S = 2gth St 4 rooms. brick hath gas
city water, $40 80
sve Lake, Z rooms, bath, gas, Sl2
SOl4 Ames Ave, 4 rooms city water Sii
IN \. 9th, rooms. city water, So
Sept. IL, $50
GARNIN BROS.
Nm Ohm IN NuVtnpnt H., l.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

FOR SALt-240 acres. improved; SO;
South Missouri, on public road; only 2Jk
miles from Branson; plenty fine water
good concrete and frame house; good
outbuildings, Il Is one OF the best stock
cheap; 81 800 cash. Merriam Ellis Benton
Il 800 Victor Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. o
FOR SALE-2O acres, 500. on terms OF
s. down, s. month. in a well settled
district in south Missouri, where fruit
and poultry farms abound: only SIS per
acre; long time. no interest no taxes
buy for the future while such property Is
cheap. Merriam. Ellis g. Benton, ESQ
Victor Bldg. Kansas city, Mo. .
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

HEATED APARTMENT
In the LEONE, 1872 So. 2lth ST, strictly
modern and up-to-date In every respect I;
$50 summer rate: $40 winter rate
PAYNE & SLATER COMPANY,
Omaha's Rental Men
Gl6 Omaha National Rank RidEs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

Texas.
LOWER Rio Grande Valley Texas land
offered at SEQ per acre: below selling
acres. one mile from town, on main road
and canal; best soil In valley. ], c. Tam
berg, Eau Claire. Wis. %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
A Snap-Small Home

Must sell at great sacrifice: small cash
payment; balance long time; mortgage:
nearly new, everything right Address b
s2l. Bee.
3. 100 FOR quick cash shle Income prop
arf,, 70 Der cent Call owner. Har-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

1855 Miami. large rooms, stairway to
attic. full cemented cellar; nice porch.
cement sidewalks; close TO school. street
car and store. Price 40, $3.50 cash,
500 so a month
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT

Lot 70x140. furnace heat. cistern, garage,
hardwood floors throughout VIII trade
for small houses or good vacant property.
Address II 4l6, Bee.s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Kansas

100 ACRES, Bird City, Kan, inc $500
equity sl,d0; win trade. j. W. Larson,
Grand Island. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

APARTMENTS.
1880 per month. rooms with Murphy
bedS new and strictly modern. The War
ren, 81 South 2sth Ct
S35 per month. 4 rooms in excellent re-
pair. The Harold, 9th and Jackson SITS.
ALJO per month, Z roomG, modern, Her
Bldg, 5iS South 10th 81.
GEORGE & COMPANY,
Phone u. 756. 9O2 City Natl. Bank Bldg. .
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co,
a modern abstract office 300 So, nth
st. Phone Douglas 54S7.
REED Abstract Co.. Oldest abstract Of
flee In Nebraska 2O5 Brsnaeis Theater
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Investments

Y-ROOM house, rents for SlG50. must be
sold at once: 500 will handle L. H. fl1.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Minnesota,

NO FAILURES In Pine county. Mime
sofa; close to best markets. choice
FOR SALE-26O acres u miles from Min
neapolls, one mile from town; 100 acres
under cultiv-tio. bal used for pasture:
can practically all be cultivated; heavy
soili good set OF buildings, consisting Of
s-roo n house, large barn, granary, corn
cribs. etc; the land will produce 90 BUSH
els OF corn per acre; telephone In house;
country thickly settled; complete set OF
II COWS. balance 1 and years old; 4 good
horses, % hogs, chickens; u OF this year 8
crop and everything on the farm goes at
$50 per acre; half cash Schwab Bros
l02S Plymouth Bldg, Minnea polls MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

An within one hours automobile ride
Of Omaha; bargains. Let us show you tho
goods; all sizes. all prices, all terms. Csll
In forenoons IL convenient. No trades con-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
New Bungalow
$1,10O Home

9O6i SO. 2sth Ave. broom cottage, close
to oath and Vinton street car barn. This
is a decided bargain, and don't wait if
you want a bargain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
BRAZIL WILL SEND
 LINERS ID U. s. FOR COAL AND SUPPLIES

Rio Janeiro. Brazil Aug zThe Brazilian government is understood to he about to send four steamers of the Brazilian Lloyd line to the United States to bring back coal, oil and proyisions
 A decree declaring d bank holiday in BraziIN until August 15 was issued today. after conference Of cabinet ministers with the finance committees of the Brazilian Senate and chamber under the presidency of Marshal Herrnes De F'onseca, president of the republic H was decided also to ask parliann ealt to vote a nnoratorinun.
 The minister Of finance suggested. besides these measures the Issue of q decree declaring unconvertible the bills of the conversion fund so as to prevent gold going out of the country.
 These measures have been taken owing to the urgent necessity of sus- tainins Brazilian com nerce during the critical situation brought about by eu eu1ts in Europe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
SWEDEN URGED TO
 STATE POSITION

Stockholm, Aug. fit was stated to- day that both Germany and Russia made inquiries on Sunday as 70 whether Sweden would remain neu- tral. Germany.s note was brief, mere H dennandlng to know whether Swe- den was for or against us..'
 The ministers declined 10 say what reply was given but they are prepar- ing to defend the nations neutrality.
 The German ultimaturn to Belsium created deep impression here ana 1t is expected that if a similar pltinAtuna was addressed to Sweden she would follow the Belgian example in refus- ing. to aid Germany.
 London, Aug. 4Amerfcan firm. with offices ln London were over whelned today with orders for can ned meats. The prices quoted for this article of consumption have Jumped from l Q to 30 per cent with in the past few days.
 Paris, Aug 4-Nearly ?, 900 Ameri- cans are to sail for the United States on, board the French liner France, whose officers have consented to give up their cabins in order to provide ac- comEnodat tions for passengers Jead Jules JusseraIid the Trench arnbassa- dor to the United States. has booked passage on this vessel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
FRENCH LINES SHUT
 UP PARIS OFFICES

Paris, Aug The steamship of fees with the exception of those of the French line were closed this morning but the Amerieah line an nounced that it's offices would be open at o'clock this afternoon. The French liner France will sail for New York tomorrow with every &possible place on her that can be occupied by a passenger taken
 When the local branches Of Arneri- can banking houses opened today the long lines of Americans were waiting to withdraw their own deposite or cash checks given them by depesftors. None of the American banking agen- cies so far as can be learned Is taking g advantage of the moratorium decreed by the government. They are paying g depositors in full
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Serbs
MANY KILLED IN THEIR ATTEMP PTS TO
 CROSS RIVER SAVE

s Paris, Aug LA despatch from ssgish. servia, to theg Matin. says the Austrian troops were defeated with heavy loss in battle against the Ser syfans on. Sunday near senaendria-
 Three regiments of Austrian in fantry comprising nearly io.000 men against the Servians, but were re- pulsed, leaving many of their mum. Der dead and wounded on the field
 A large force of Austrian troops aid ed bya Aotilla of monitors composed of twenty vessels. has been trying for The last six days to dross the river Save into 5ervtan territory, but has not succeeded in landing.
 The Germans have penetrated Trench territory at two points. They. first entered LongIaville, in the de- partments of Meurth Arosel1e, a. part of old Lorraine. near L.onsyvy. and later invaded Grey Sur zexouze tn the same department. The German entry into the Duehy of Luxemhurg was headed by 35 automobiles filled with officers. these being believed by cavalry in force
 Several fresh violations of French territory by German troops were re-. ported today Detachments visited outlying farms at Isepuix near Bel 5 fort and requlsitioned cattle
 Before leaving the capital last night, the German ambassador. Baron ven aschoen. entrustad the affaifs5 of the German embassy and those of Bavaria to che American arnbassa dor. 4Eyron TT HerI ick. in accordance with ir,etructions received when he was told to demand his passp orts- Arthur Hugh Frazier, second secretary of the American embassy, receiVed the ina periaI seal and keys from the depart- Ing dipIonnat the ceremony being wit messed officially by two French army offfcers.
 The French government, the foreign office and the military authorities have expresssd to Azs1oassador Her rick and Consul General ThackaTa their desire to treat we'll the Ar1eri- cans who are still here. faciIitating their departure if they wish to leave or permitting them to remain with out annoyance or ernbarrassne that can bs avoided-
 Paris. Aug General Joseph Jof- ire. commander in chief of the French array. left today for the frontier.
 President Ro1ncare today received Prince Roland Bonaparte. who yes- trday placed his services at the dis x,osaf of the French eorernment,A of and to place his resa dence in the hands of the authorities for hospital purposes.
 The president thanked the prince for his offer. but said WAS confronted by the terms Of the law which did not permit 1nsmber Of a. former French ruling house to serve In the French army and this could not be changed in order to allow the prince to enlist.
 Gernaan troops continued through out fhe night to harry the French ou1posts along the frontier by m makine numerous raids. into French terI Iitofy The French. However. refused to bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT AT
 PANAMA EXPOSITION.

H
 Agricu1turfsts and live stock breed CTS each year find a more responsive world. Tle interest that humanity all ways has had in these classes. so nec- essary to mans existence, in recent years has been turned to strong as sistance. Colleges and universities have been giving entire depar tments to their interests and many schools are devo1ed to agriculture. excluding all others4branche Of study. Special courses, demonstration trains and active cAmpaigns under the leaa1- ership of scientists are becoming corn- mon and are giving their studied eff forts to make advance is bringing am i1-zl and vegetable to the ideal
 The Panama-Paeific International Exrasition will be al university at whies1 every phase of these industries will fe treated with the care and skill of the laboratory It will not be pri- mary cducation; 1t will not be higher education; it will not be education by products It will be education that includes all of these and the visitor in need of most
 But tie biggest appeal of this eGiu- cation will be the method of it's pres entation.
 Three departments viii present the strongest special features for the az riculturist and the stock breeder.
 The state exhibit promises to be laboratories where the best products are shown by the men who. produced them The national pavilions will be another source to demonstrate the success Of foreign scientists and work CTS.
 New York among other things may show her supremacy in the produc- ton of bay Iowa and Illinois may present interesting exhibits of corn and down the line of states and terri tories and among the nations special excellence will be given a proper dis play.
 View herds. composed of animals and exhibits of poultry which have been selected by competent authority as being typical of their several breeds will be maintained by the vari- ous breed record and poultry associa- tions and by states and countries on the grounds between February 20 and September 20, 1915.
 |, In the past expositions live stock has been exhibited only a few days late in the season. This arrangement has deprived the great majority of visitors of an inspection and study of the various breeds and types of do- mestic anSna1s. Competitions in the department of live stock will take place in October and November of 1915. Tn addition to the s175, 1000 which has been set aside as cash
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
RESPONSIBILITY FOR
 WAR PLACED UPON. SHOULDERS OF CHAR
Ger1nany's .sWhite Book" De- clares That, While Kaiser Worked For Peace, Russia Was Mobilizing Troops.
Emperor Wilhelm Gave Both Little Father" and French Cabinet Chance to Cease Preparations, Is Claim.

Berlin, Aug. 4.-Responsibtlity for the war in which Germany. Russia and France are now engaged is placed suuarely upon the shoulders of Elm a-i peror N8choIas in the White Book is- sued by the German government and given prominence in the press today. While negotiations looking to peace fu1 outcome Of ths difficulties were pending Tatiesia. it is charged. invaded Germany and a few hours later France opened hostilities.
 The German emperor, it is set forth, in response to the suggestion from London and the appeal of the Rus sian monarch. WAN using his influence at Vienna to satisfy Russia regarding the intentions of Austria. in Servia, but in that very hour Russia was mohilizing her army
 After a fruitless appeal to EAmperor Nicholas to abandon hiss warlike preparations and so avert a peril to civilization. the German government on the afternoon of July 31g instructed it's An1bassador at St. Petersburg to give notice that Germany would n1ob- ilize unless Russia suspended her mil the same time Trance was given IS hours in which to declare whether she would remain neutral in a war be- tween Russia and Germany. The White Book continues:
 rTne imperial ambassador in St, Petersburg made the communication entrusted to hfna to M Sassonon lthe Russian minister of foreign afEairs1 at midnight on July 81 After the term set for Russian had expired without the receipt Of an answer to our uues- ton his majesty the emperor at five D m on August ordered naobf1iza- tien of the whole German army and the imperial navy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
GE1EANE IN RUSSIA
 NCENsED AT KAISER

London Aug "A despatch to the resents Germans in the Russian ca,pf- tai as ineensed at the conduct of their government which to the last pretend ed surprise at Russia's policy and then withdrew it's ambassador suddenly, leaving it's citizens in the 1urch as the American embassy to whose care Ger many interests were entrusted, was quite unprepared to deal with such d complex question
 As q result the correspon dent says. the Germans were unable to leave Russia and having lost their employ ulent found themselves in a pitiful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Whip Austria's Army
NEW WAR BULLETINS

 damage erasca IA Beiunn waspr Q any measur she
  refusal of a  of anwarwas fough Brussels
 
 Belgian capital Aue4 French legation Brussels
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
x YE ARE ABOUT TO EMERGE

lY YE ARE ABOUT TO EMERGE EW FROM A rsvcAoLoeicAl
 DEPRESSION. OUR slJc- lcEssFuL EMEReENcE is DE- PENDENT ON MANY THINGS, NOT lTHE LEAST OF WHICH IS A DE- GREASE IN PSYCHOLOGICAL LEG- ilsLAToN-TtiAT Is LEoIsLATIoN FOR POPULAR EFFECT AS oPPos- ED TO LEetsLATIoN DIRECTED TO A REAL PUBLIC GOOD.
 I am not opposed to federal commission with power to direct the enforcement of federal laws. includ- ing the Sherman act, when the po- litieal short term attorney general fails in his duty. We should have in every state peoples supervisors to compel the enforcement of tho laws, and I would be glad to see the enforcement of an effective blue sky law directed by responsible state of 6cials.
 THE REAL ISSUE TODAY IS Nor GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION. iiT IS THE PREsERvATfok oF THE EFF siENcY OF SUCH GOVERN MENFr ON THE ONE HAND BN COMBINING IT TO THE CHEAT oB- JEcTS OF ADMINISTRATIVE Ae- TON AND THE REPRESENTATION OF DEMOCRACY ON T1E o4taER HAND AGAINST THE uNWyAR- RANTED ENcRoAcHMENT OF Ex- EcuTIvE CONTROL OVER T4ts INDIviDuAL- DEMOCRACY coN- sEsTs IN THE ESSENTIAL LlsERs TY OF THE INDfvtDuAL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
SWISS ARMY GUARDS
 PASSES IN MOUNTAINS


 Berne. Switzerland Aug 4-The military mobilization of Switzerland has been completed Every able bodied man has responded to the col ors and every railway bridge and mountain pass is occupied.
 The precautions have extended to the ceInnnandeering of all available provisions and all means of 1ocomo- ton, even bicycle have been requisi- tioned.
 New York. Aug. 1.-The Belgian steamer vaderIand. of the Red Star line, arrived today from Antwerp and Dover. The steamer sailed before the war broke out. so that the passen- gers knew only what they heard by wireless from this country.
 Captain Praeer said the wireless man reported two days ago that the German cruisers Dresden and Karls- ruhe were in the vicinity talking in code. Their positions could not be as- 7certained, but it was thought that they were to the eastward of the liner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
HAAFBIRC-Ah AFRICAN
 LINER BATE IN PORT

Falmouth. Eng. Aug. z.The zron< prinzesszn c,ece1ie. of the Ham burg American line which left New York July 25 for Hamburg, put la here to-
 The steamer Kronprinzessin GseceIie of the EzA4nbuf Ia nertcan line should not be confused with the Kronprin- zessin C@ce1te Of the North German Lloyd which arrived at Bar Harbor, afe.. today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
KASSER DECLARED TO
 HAVE THREATENED CONGO

Daily azafi. fhe flrst German llltinaa- t1m to Belgium threatened to treat
 that country as an enemy and carried the implied intention Of Germany to sedze Belgian Congo in the event of a refusa1 to permit the passing of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
AUSTRIAN WOMAN
 ARRESTED AS SPY

stockholm. Aug. z--yvord was re- ceived here today of the arrest at oestersIr,d. in North Sweden, Of an Austrian woman who is accused of be- ing a spy in the service of RussiaA. Fer name is Julia Kos and she is said to have travelled throughout Norway on horseback Photographs of the Norwegian forhresses and maps were found in her poesession-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
BRITIsH SHIPS WARNED
 TO AVOID GERMAN PORTS

Philade1phia, Aug 4-The Brdtish consul general in PhuadeIphia, Sir fVvlEfred Powell today received from Sir Edward Grey. foreign secretary at London the following cabIegran:
 Urgent. You should warn British merchant ships not to proceed to or enter German ports until further no- tice British ships being detained aI- ready in German ports
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
5000 RUSSIANS ARE
 HELD IN SWE EDEN

ing moratorium was Introduced in parliament today.
 There are 3, 1000 Russians here. with no possfbility Of their being able to return home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
RUSSIA ESTABLISHES
 STRICT CENSORSHIP

St. Pstersburg. Aug. IA ukase i'm posing a military censorahip was pub nshed today
 H the near eastern department of the foreign o67Ees has been appointed min tIster to S1e1xia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
.DOWAGER SAFE IN
 DANISH CAPITAL

London. Aug. 4-Dowager Empress Maria Fedeorowna, of Russia, is re- ported to have reached Copenhagen, whence she will try to get to St. Pe- tersburg by way of Sweden and Fin land. She was on her way to the Russian capital from visit to Eng