davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Hunters Take Notice

We, the undersigned, warn per-
sons under penalty, of the law not to
hunt, shoot, fish, or in any way tres
pass on the property owned, occupied
or controlled by US. We will report
to each other at any time anyone
found trespassing on land owned or
controlled by any of US.
Geo. M. Keehner,
Martin Keehner,
Mrs. Frank Turner and Sons
Louis Keehner,
Lou Gerhart. 29w6p.
Positively no trespassing upon my
farm, with either guns or dogs, with
out permission. Nick S. Adams.
29tfc
All hunters are forbidden from
trespassing upon our farms in North
Lancaster. Earl Walker,
33w7* Henry Heberlein.
II. Il. D0HH0IL,
Earl Knoke.
Hunting, trapping or trespassing
in any manner upon our farms, south
east of the county farm, in the town
of Ellenboro is strictly forbidden,
under penalty of law.
Schneider Bros,
Will Walker,
Everett Muldoon,
George Eek,
Ed Cummins,
33tfc John Haeffner.
Vesperman Bros.
We positively prohibit hunting on
our farm at Liberty.
Dobson & Eastman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
German Income Tax Hioh.

The small Prussian city of Gorno
has lost the distinction of levying the
heaviest tax of any city in the king
dom, which it possessed since 1911 I'M
til last year. The citizens there who
earned 500 a month paid $15.75 month
~ as an income tax alone, not includ-
ing church, real estate and business
taxes. The city of Stuhm now has, ac-
cording to the reports for 1914, the
highest taxes of any Prussian city.
These amount to only III per cent of
the 500 a month mans earnings. The
rate of taxation increases progressive
~, so that the man with $4,000 yearly
pays $275.19, little more than IL per
cent, and a man who has an income of
$4,000 yearly is taxed $613.20, nearly
Is per cent.
Twenty West Prussian cities impose
a municipal income tax of at least 300
per cent of the state tax. The high
est municipal tax of the Greater Ber-
lin municipalities is 10 per cent, and
some Of them get along with 100 per
cent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Russian Fisheries.

Russia ranks third among the fish
and deep sea food-producing countries
of the world. The total yield of fish
is we'll over 100000 worth year,
but even this great supply is not equal
to the needs of the population.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
To Pick Up Glass.

Instead of picking up pieces of bro
ken glass, wet a wooden cloth, lay on
the floor over the fragments and pat
lightly. The tiny particles viii stick
to the cloth, which may be burned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Victory.

The ancients represented Victory as
a winged goddess probably because of
her little way of flying back and forth
between the opposing lines.-Chicago
Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Extensive COURTESY.

'You slept all through my Speech"
said the statesman.
Il tried to be considerate and stay
away" replied the member of con-
gress. But / couldn't afford to let
politeness cost me a days wages"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
33tfc

We positively prohibit hunting or
our farm at Liberty.
Dobson & Eastman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11

r. N. Hoskins, Auetioneer.
M. F. Woodhouse, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11

Positively no trespassing upon my
farm, with either guns or dogs, with
out permission. Nick S. Adams.
29tfc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
0bregon Has Taken
Possession Of Colima
and Manzanillo

Ell PASO. Tex. July a.-Colima, capt
tai Of the state OF that name and Man
zanillo. important west coast seaport,
have fallen into the hands OF the const-
tutionalist troops under General Obregon,
said a report received here today from
General Alvarado at Guaymas
Colima was taken after several days
fighting Manzanillo was evacuated by
General Teller. who had fled there from
Guaymas.
The report stated that the troops and
families OF the officers were shipped
south on the steamboat Juarez to Salina
Cruz.
Reports from the west declared that
the Yaqui Indians were again on the war
path in southern Sonora, having sacked
several villages The Sonora troops were
endeavoring to queu the uprising with
little success.
aqua PR1ETA. Sonora, Mexico. July
A.-Elght constitutionalist soldiers and
nineteen Indians were killed in fight
between constitutionalists and hostile
Yaquis. according to a report received
here today from General Salvador Alvar-
ado. conBtitutionalist commander At
GuAymaS. The tight took place at Campo
Verde on Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
TEDDY READY FOR TRIAL
Ex-President Says He Will Prove
Charges Against Barnes.
DEFENDANT ALSO IN HURRY
II Wants to Get Libel
Suit settled Before
Election,

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, July A-The re-
ply of Colonel Roosevelt 30 the $50 600
libel suit Of William Barnes today was
an attack on the republican state chair
man and a promise TO help the suit for
ward. Colonel Roosevelt said he would
not be deferred from attacking Mr.
Barnes by the suit, but, on the contrSry,
would assau him the harder. He eN-
pressed the hope that he would have the
opportunity to take the stand against
Mr.. Barnes before elecdon.
To mako clear what he meant the ex-
president, who was in a fighting mood
today dictated this statement:
"In do all can to help hurry forward
the suit
II regard the action Of Mr. Barnes as
the most striking proof that could be
given that the bosses recognize in me
personally the one euemy that the type
of machine government for which they
stand has 20 fear and, furthermore,
recognise that the most dangerous
menace to the present system Of b.
partisan politics in this state is contained
in the movement to elect Mr. Hlnman
as governor on a nonpartisan ticket,
which 1 hope will contain the names OF
such anti-machine democrats as Mr..
Hennessy, az well as progressives and
anti ti-machina republicans.
II shall continue with increased ag-
gressiveness to attack Messrs. Barnes
and Murphy and the kind of machine
politics which they typify. which / hold
must be eliminated from the state"
barnes AIsO Wants Haste.
NEW YORK, July 24-The trial of the
libel suit Of william Barnes, chairman
lof the republican state committee
against Theodore Roosevelt in which
$6OOOo damages are asked because o.
references made to Mr.. Barnes in
political statement issued Wednesday
night will be held in Albany county, thu
homo of Mr.. Barnes. unless Mr. Roose
Welt gets a change of venue.
Chairman Barnes is anxious for
speedy trial of the case and through hi
y llawNar,- -Jaaaas sIuinss he iaateates
he wished to have the issue settled oI
Its merits before October.
'Tf Mr.. Roosevelt wishes to adopt OBJ
structive tactics" Mr.. WINS said, afts
serving the papers in the case. the tria
can, of course. be delayed for year ant
half or two years"
William Barnes, when shown the state
ment made today by Colonel Roosevelt II
Oyster Bay, said:
1.-THE question involved in this matte
is only whether he tells the truth"
AZ this point Mr.. Barnes was reminded
that the colonel had declared he coul,
prove everything he had said,
well, that's what we are here for,
. replied the republican state chairman
But We are not going to discuss 1t here
We will discuss 1t in the courts and unde
oath"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
Meyer Again Heads
Western Federation

DENVER, Colo. July A-The COM
nitt4e which canvassed the referendum
vote for officers today reported to the
convention of the Western Federation or
Miners the election OF the following
President-ChArles II. Meyer.
Vice President-C. =. Mahoney.
ary-Treasurer-Brnest Mills.
Executive Board Members-J. c. Low
rey. Butte; William Davidson, New Dem
yer, b c.; Guy Miller, Joplin Mo-; Yanco
TerSich, Angeles Samp, Cal.
Fraternal delegates to the Omitted Mine
Workers of America convention were
chosen as follows:
j. c. Williams, Grass Valley, Cal. /;
Charles Tanner, Virginia City, New !;
Joseph d. Cannon, Bisbee. Ariz.; James
Shea. Butte.
A motion to elect a committee Of three
to so to Butte and hold a new election
in the Butte local union was put over
until next Tuesday, when the Butte con-
troversy will be made a special order of
business" q uL5h
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
Titled Suffragists
Try to See King and
Are Taken to Prison

LONDON. July a-Two suffragettes
belonging to the British nobility. Lady
Barclay and the Hon. Miss Edith B1tz-
gerald, were arrested to-day at Bucldng-
ham palace, where they made persistent
and unsuccessful attempts to present to
King George a letter written TO hts
majesty by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
the militant suffragette leader.
The letter demanded a personal inter
view with the king and claimed that the
suffragettes should be given the same
right to an interview as to certain mill
tant men, namely. Sis Edward Carson,
Captain James Craig. John Dillon and
John Z. Redmond, who had, II was
pointed out, been invited 10 Bucldug-
ham palace by the king
The two women announced their deter
mination to remain at the palace until
they were given an audience with the
king. The police took the two women to
the nearest police station.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
Wilson Will Make
One More Effort to
Confirm Warburg

WASHINGTON. July 24-President VIII
son has decided to make one more effort
TO smooth out the differences between the
senate and Paul M, Warburg, his nomi-
nee for the federal reserve board, and II
he finds that impossible, he will withdraw
his nomination as he withdrew that OF
Thomas d. Jones Of Chicago yesterday.
He has been informed by senate leaders
that Mr.. WArburg's nomination can be
confirmed II he viii appear before the
banking committee.
The president Is concerned about Mr.
Warburg because, II his name is with
drawn, only one banker will remain on
the board, while the law requires two
successor TO Mr.. Jones. II was un-
derstood today, will be chosen from the
Chicago district and probably will be a
republican. Senator Lewis Of Illinois is
supporting william T Fenton OF Chicago.
George r. Roberts director Of the mint,
also is being supported,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
Drops Fender and
Saves Boys Life

Prompt action upon the part OF Motor
man Goblin on a northbound car on tho
Dodge and North Thirtieth street line
saved the life Of Louis Chidner, 3-year-
old boy, at Twentieth and Clark streets
yesterday afternoon.
Goblin was sending his car along at
pretty good speed when at the Clark
street interse0tion on North Twentieth
the Chidner child ran onto the track and
stopped. At the time the car was not to
exceed ten feet from the child. so close
that It could not be stopped before It
would reach the youngster. Maintaining
his presence OF mind Goblin dropped the
fender. II picked up the child and car
ried II along until the car was brought
to a stop. The child was not even bruised
or scratched.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
70 EXONERATE RUSMISEL
School Bord Members Think Charges
Against Principal Not Sustained.
CASE IS TERMED A FRAMEUP


report exonerhting Principal L. C
Rusmisel OF the Omaha High School OF
Commerce, charged by Attorney F. W,
Simeral and others with being 'indis-
Greet" In his conduct toward pupils and
teachers, will be prepared by the judi
oisry committee OF the Board OF EducR-
tion, which has heard all the evidence
The nature OF the report was indicated
by expressions Of a majority OF the mem-
bers OF the committee. who declared tho
prosecution had failed utterly to sustain
the sweeping charges
The judiciary committees report wiz
not be made public until August 3, when
the school board meets. unless a special
meeting of the board Is called by the
president.
With the testimony OF Miss lone Chap
pell. who returned from Norfolk at the
request OF the complAinants, the case
was concluded In the afternoon.
Members of the boH@d. while not talk.
ing for publication, were frankly for
complete exon ration OF Mr.. Rusmisel.
One member 81 ID:
This whole thing has been an out
rage. II ives evident from almost the
very first that II was a frAmeup to get
Mr.. Rusmisel. The prosecution hal
failed utterly TO bring In any evidence
TO sustain the charges In the complaint
An effort was made to make a multi.
tude Of witnesses change vague rumorI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
NEW YORK CONTRACTORS
ATTACKS STATE LABOR LAW

NEW YORK, July A.-Building contrac-
tors are going after a ruling by the court
Of appeals on the constitutionality OF the
state labor law, A test case will be be-
gun in the criminal court OF the Bronx
as the first step. The contractors viii
attack the eight-hour provision, the one
barring aliens on public work and that
respecting prevailing wages"
II is stated that no fight is intended
against labor, but that the attack is 10 be
made solely on the ground OF censtitu-
tionality.
An effort will be made 10 show that II
IL practically impossible for contractors
TO live up 70 the labor law.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
Plan is for Carbajal to Resign and
for Congress to Appoint victUri-
ous Chieftain President.
zApATA IS READY TO HELP
Promise is Made of Agrarian Re-
forms He Desires.
CONFERENCE IN MEXICO CITY
MiIitary Chief Representing All
Sections of InsurKent Army Will
Perfect Details of the New
Administration.

WASHINGTON. July A.-Direct ad-
vices 70 the United States today from
Provisional President Carbsjal, General
CarranEa, Genedal villa and Bmiliano
zapata,-the four chief elements in the
Mexican problem, renewed the hopes OF
officials here for peace.
Carbajal, through the Brazilian minis
ter in Mexico City, officially declared he
was willing TO transfer the executive
power 70 CarranEa, and had sent dele
gate Resinaldo Cepeda- to arrange with
the constitutional chief. Carbajal re-
iterated he merely wanted an amnesty
for political offenders and guarantees
for the safety of the property of the
people who had supported Huerta.
VIII BE Lenient.
CarranEa, through the American consul
accompanying him. manifested his readi-
ness to be lenient with the foes Of the
constitutionalists and give the desired
guarantees.
villa in a message phrased in most
courteous terms spoke Of his desire to
see peace established on a basis OF justice
and liberty and gave assurances that he
would do his utmost to restore normal
conditions.
WlLn Lldphld mas Deol
difficult, but official word has been OBJ
tAined from him in which he manifests
a desire TO join with the constitutional
ist chief in rehabilitating the govern
mental machinery throughout Mexico.
Ednissaries from Carranza to Zapata,
with authority to PROMISE agrarian re-
forms are expected to reach the7eouthern
chief within few days.
Program for Peace.
The program Of peace in Mexico, accord
ine to officials and others conversant
with the situation. In this:
A decaaraftons OF a. cornp'letn lazminfioS
within q few days between General Car
rama and Provisional President carbajal
Signing of an agreement between the
two forces for an amnesty and guaranty
for the profession of property.
Dissolution Of the present congress and
reassembiing of the deputies and senators
elected under President Madero, whose
terms do not expire until next septembr
Reclamation of Carabajal TO the Maderc
congress and designation by the latter oi
Carranza as provisional president undeI
the constitution
Conferences OF chiefs In Mexico city
including representatives from Generals
Zapata and villa for the formation of
reform program for the new administra'
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
GENERAL RAINS HELP CORN
Reduced Price of Futures on the
Local Exchange.
COME AT AN oPPORTUNE T1ME
Reports from over state Indicate
Precipitation Amounted TO Down
pour In Many LOcAlities-
Crops out of Danger.

Rains that were pretty general over the
corn belt OF Nebraska and Kansas Thurs
day afternoon and night caused a depfess-
ing effect upon the market, sending corn
prices down ~ to " cent per bushel On
the Omaha exchange, corn opened tesdy
to unchanged from yesterdays clos, but
soon reports Of heavy rain nearly every
where In the corn belt commenced to pour
in and then prices started to slide.
While grain and railroad men do not
feel that the rains of the last. couple Of
days have assured the corn crop. they as
sert that 1t has placed II beyond the dan
ger line for the present. at least so far
as drouth is concerned. These rains. as
sert the railroad men, have reached
every portion OF the state with the ex-
ception of a limited area in the northeast
corner. In this locality the crop can go
several days yet without being injured
by dry weather.
The rain of Thursday and Thursday
night attained the volume OF root soaker
in many localities and, on the whole,
was one OF the most general and wide
reaching downpours in weeks.
Rain General I'm state.
Reports to the railroads show the fol-
lowing: Along the Burlington practically
all the territory in the southern part OF
the state was given a wetting. AZ Nc
Cook there was a precipitation OF three
inches; Minden and CulbertsoH, two
inches; Republican city and Chester,
one and one-half inches. Benkleman. Or
leans. Dunning, Greeley Center, Kearney,
St Paul, Superior and Loup City, one
inch; Red Cloud, Aurora, Grand Island,
Central City, Columbus, Crete and Har-
ward. one-fourth 20 three-fourths OF an
inch
Along the Union Pacific there was a
general rain all the way from Fremont
to North Platte, very heavy between
Kesrney and Ogallals. with two inches al
Cedar Rapids one and one-half inches al
/ Fullerton, and one inch at Columbus. Al
bion and Primrose.
| Up the Black Hills line OF the North
western, rain was general from Fremont
20 Long Pine. with one TO two inchei
/ from West Point TO Stanton and one-hal
10 an inch over a greater portion OF thu
line from Fremont 10 Superior.
The Missouri Pacific reports a heav,
rain in the vicinity OF Weeping Wate
and Auburn, with a general rain most o
Thursday night from Plattsmouth soutl
to Falls City.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
New York Man Fined
for Taking Souvenir
from Burns Cottage

DUMFRIEs. Scotland. July A-David
Graham Carmichael. a silk importer OF
New York City. today pleaded guilty
before the county court Judge at Ayr 20
the theft OF a brass handle from an
antique bureau in Robert Burns cottage
In Ayr. He was fined NB.
An attorney who represented Carmichael
ssid that the accused was the worse for
drink when he took the article as n
souvenir
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
Undershirt of 0leo
Maker is Seized by
Raiding Officers

ST, LOUIS. July 4.-Charles Willes
undershirt was taken off his back 10 be
used as evidence against him by internal
revenue officers who, made a raid on his
creamery establishment here yesterday.
Willie was charged with coloring oleo-
margarine without paying the tax and
selling 1t for butter, One thousand
pounds Of oleomarsanne were confis-
Gated.
The officers could find no sample Of
the coloring matter required by law as
evidence in such cases, and We're about
to depart when one Of them noticed an
orange colored spot on tho sleeve OF
Wille's undershirt They believed this to
be a splotch OF colotng matter and took
the shirt with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
TREATIES WITH ARGENTINA,
BRAZIL AND CHILE SIGNED

WASHINGTON, July 2L-secretary
Brysn's peace treaties with Argentina.
Brazil and Chile were signed today,
binding the South American countries
individually and the United states to
submit TO investisstion for year all
differences which cannot he settled
through diplomacy. The investigation 10
TO be made by an international commits
sion OF five members and during the
period of inquiry hostilfties may nOt be
entered into.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
New York Importers Fail.

NEW YORK. July A.-Boessneck, Broe-
eel a Co. importers and dealers in dry
goods. made a general assignment today
for the benefit OF creditors. Attorneys for
the firm declared the liabilities were ap-
proxlmately 81 10000 and assets in excess
OF that sum. The assignment, according
TO the attorneys. was caused by the
eurtailment Of the firms foreign credits
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
WANTED

YOUNG man over % years Of age
with experience I'm city or coun-
try bank can obtain permanent
and highly remuneratiVe position.
Give references and full partiCu-
lars as to previous employment in
first letter. Correspondence Confl-
6ential
For further information about
this opportunity, see the Want
Ad Section Of today'a Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
The Weather

For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair; no important change in temper
ature.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

som o. he things o.
in is qu 10
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
So1dYourCar?

If not, advertise it tomorrow
in our "Used Car" columns at
a slight expense.
You can get a good
price for it if you do not
wait until summer is
gone. People want the
use of a newly pur-
chased Car while the
weather is good.
The readers of The Bee are
able to pay good prices for.
automobiles and yet are quick
to take advantage of any sort
of a good offer.
Cash Rates are 12c a line
for one time, DC n line each
insertion for 8 times, and &c
line each insertion for 2 con-
secuttve times. Six average
words make a line.
Telephone Tyler 1000
Before 7:30 Tonight
THE OMAHA BEE
EVsEybodS Reeds Bee WaHf AdS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

Indicates Trace OF preclpitatlon.
l.. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
precipitatlon depArt-

emperaturC ana precipitation depart-
ures from the normal:
Normal temperature ...................... II
Excess for the ay........................ 3
Total excess since March l..............S .S04
Normal precipitation ........... .N inch
Excess for the day......'......,. .i6 inch
Total rainfall since March IA 79 inches
Deficiency since March L.. 2.bT Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1918. 10 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1912. 81 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

Continued on Page Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

HepOrta from HNHNAOnH al p M
station and state Temp. High Rain.
- N.m
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

ADVERTISING Is THE
UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
SPOKEN EVERYWHERE BY
BUYERS AND SELLERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

CONTINUED on Page TwOJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
of the United States Now STA
toned in the City of Very
Cruz. Mexico.
ENJOYS ARE so INFORMED
Washington Officials Point Out
That No Actual ArIniStice
Ever Existed.

oiES1Co. CITY Mex, May s.
Esteva Ruiz, acting minister OF for
eign relations. has complflnei TO the
South American mediatoTs that
American troops are Elanding in
Vera Cruz and that other military
preparations wereT in pr<gress there
thus breaking the afnnistice. In re-
ply the South American mediators
have wired, 1t IS announced. that
they Will make representation res
garding the matter to Presld dent Will
son. 5s
The foreign office has issued q
statement thanking the mediators.
1t says: .8
The Mexican government IN
view OF the mediators' attitude IN
the cases of Carranza's refusal 70
suspend hostillties AMI the new land
ing of American troops and war ma
terial in era Cruz, Is. much sSbliged
terial in Vera Cruz. is much obliged
good willingness OF the mediators