davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07
Advice After the Faot.

President Wilson is holding a series OF in
terivows with prominent representatives of big
business by him especially invited to the White
House. Taking this announcement by itself,
the natural inference would be that the presi-
dent was calling for expert and experienced ad-
vice as to legislation and administration affect
ing business interests. But before issuing his
invitations he let It be known that his plan for
dealing with business evils had been definitely
determined, and that the invitations were not
given sooner lest the public might wrongly con-
clude that his program was influenced by his
visitors. The invitation to confer with the oc-
cupant OF the White House is practically a COM
mand. Coming with the democratic hallmark.
II is a command to take advice. but not to give
n-another distinguishing feature of ''the new
freedom"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07
Beyond the Seas

Cold mines in the Transvaal normally
employ $4,000 hands.
Chile doesn't raise enough beef cattle
10 supply home markets.
Germany Imports American cedar for
use IN lead pencil manufacture
spain has established its first paper
and pulp factory. utilizing esparto grass
Near Calcutta, India. steel foundry
has been established costing about ssOOO.-
O00
Fifteen Of the largest British cities have
agreed 20 Join In smoke abatement and
fuel economy experiments
Because OF the danger OF explosion.
Hamburg forbids manufacturers TO keep
much wool waste on hand unless they
have special buildings for f. requiring
them TO keep It in a municipal store
house,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07
The ChautauQua Map.

The completion of forty years since the In
stitution OF the parent chautauqua assembly by
Bishop vincent Is bringing out great deal OF
historic "reminiscences and interesting informa-
tion about the movement. which has grown and
spread beyond all dreams OF its founders. None
-of the exhibits is more pertinent than the map
that has been drawn to show the nationwide
scope of the chautauqua and the distribution Of
the local assemblies. We are told that while
the parent institution IL gall maintained annu-
ally at the original Lake ChautauQuA, more
than 1880 chautsuquas are TO be held this
summer. each represented by dot on the map.
and the dots are TO be found apparently In every
state OF the union except possibly Arisona, Ne
vada and Mississippi. Particularly noteworthy
is the fact that Iowa occupies first place as q
chautauqua stamping ground. gagged either by
absolute number or in the ratio TO area OF pop
ulation. Nebraska is not so thickly dotted as
It's neighbor to the east, but is we'll sprinkled
with chautauqua assemblies. far more numer-
Gus than any state west OF any state south of
the Ohio river or New England. Whether the
chautauQua is cause OF effect. It unquestionably
accompanies a widespread popular intelligence.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07
SAID TO BE FUNNY.

Tell me-" said the iovelorn youth
what's the best way TO find out what 4
woman thinks Of you?'
Marry hers" replied Peckhsm prompt
ly.-Dallas News.
''Magda broke her engagement"
Il thought so. She was always think
Ing Of ways Of making her fiance happy"
Munich Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Mudge-Heres a man figured out that
III all the money in the world were di-
vided equally each adult would get
Meek-He's wrong. My wife would
get *0.-Boston Transcript.
our minister" said Mrs. oldcastle.
appears to be a real altruist."
Oht I think you must be mistaken" ."
replied Mrs Gottaiotte. ut seems TO me
by the sound Of his voice that he must
be bass."-Judge.
Chaperon-Young man. YOU have your
arm around that young lady's waistl
Young Man-Thanks! I've been trying
TO find the spot all evening, but with the
new gowns a fellow hardly knows where
he's at.-New York Globe.
Surprised Person-How did you get in
to see Bignobs2
Nonchaiant Person-Easy. I gave tho
elevator boy five TO hand the junior Of
flee boy and ten TO Blip the senior office
boy a twenty to pass q gold watch TO
the doorrnan 70 let me sneak IN and walt.
St Paul Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

Secretary Bryan has leased home for the
summer at Asheville. N. c. This is No. 81
recalling that he has homes also In Ne
braska. Texas. Florida and the District OF Co
lumbia--whieh is doing tolerably well for a
man who has TO piece out s12. 900 salary with
chautauQua lectures to catch up with the high
cost OF living
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

Having completed the plans OF his ''big busi-
ness" program. the president kindly calls in the
captains Of industry to consult them as to the
plans OF procedure.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

The very dangers OF bitter civil which such
prospect farming of both sdesl present furnishes
the best safeguard for peace
II that be true In Ireland. why not as a prin-
ciple elsewherel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

Colorado has seventeen direct legislation
measures submitted to the voters at the coming
election, which is going Nebraska several better.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07
Twice Told Tales

Conservation. of the Hair.
He q lover OF music who had Just been to
hear of the great operas. and he expatatinE
upon its beauties to unresponsve friend, whom
he observed yawn. The music lover was hurt
Look here, John,' he protested. don't you think
music Is OF some practical benefit in life7'
''oh. yes" said the Nnresponsive one why,
judging from the. portraits 1 have Of eminent
musicians especially pianists. 1 should say that
music is great TO keep the hair from falling out"
Kansas City Star.
An UmfIattertnE Reminder.
The new clergyman was sent for by elderly
woman. "oh, SIR" she said. II hope will excuse
my asking you to call but when heard you preach
and pray last Sunday YOU did remind me OF my
poor brother who took from me. that felt /
must speak with YOU"
'And how long ago did your poor brother die?''
asked the clergyman. sympathetcally.
"oh. sir he isn't dead" was the reply; he was
took to the asylum
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

To come-dOwn to the bald facts. what great
disaster would befall the country II congress
were TO adjourn right nowf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

With membership expanding without let-up
Tor few more years. Ak-sar-Ben may have to
divide his celebration into sections in the fash
ion OF the New Orleans Mardi Gras carnival.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

Omaha Is overrun with altogether too many
abls-bodied professional beggars. A workhouse
would cure this evil in mighty short order.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

We-aro appalled, at the bomb-thrower who
hilSan heir to a throne. but suppose those New
York anarchists had not been thwarted by fate
IN their plot.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

It a. ton to one bet that the Outlook will
manage to drone along while without filling
the position OF contributing editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

That Illinois congressman who lrkens Mr..
Bryan on the chautauqua stage to Gaby Deslys
forgets that Mr.. Bryan does not dance q step.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

The bond market Is trifle slow, but we
may confidently look for another venner letter
before long If We persist In holding on to his
forfeited $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

~The New Haven is gradually improving. =
observes the St Louis Globe-Democrat, 1t is II
it IS undergoing any change at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

isot 70 oondsnsation ~ editor.
CaI1a Omaha Behind the Times.
OMAHA, July 5--To the Editor OF The
Pee: Most OF the benefits Of community
living originated out here In the west, as
we easterners Il reside In New York
city, call this section; but you are surely
behind the times in the license 70 the
individual for fourth OF July celebrating.
arrived in Omaha at II 80 Friday even
ing end headed for one OF your pronni-
nent hotels. AZ a busy transfer corner
my first sight was a group OF male adults
shooting Roman candles at each other.
Drunks OF all sorts were handling fire.
works promiscuously After being as
signed room / waited until a m.
before some ''men" on the adjoining cor
ner had exhausted their supply Of giant
crackers. At a. m. II started again.
Aside from the pecuniary results 20 the
small tradesmen. and an outlet for chill
dren and grown humans whose sense for
horso-play and coarser amusement lie
highly developed, of what earthly use IL
the noisy discharge Of fireworks1 The
average person is Woodworking, and
pushed to the extreme In the demands on
his or her nervous system these days,
and In trying TO be OF use 20 society Is
entitled TO mutual consideration OF each
member. Allowing ''rough-neck" tao
tics to prevail is hardly in accordance
with present-day thought
Had any big fire insurance people been
on the streets at the time 1 came in the
merchants and fire and police DEPART
ments would have been properly taken
to task. The police were conspicuous by
their absence The chance Of injury to
passersby was great and the shock to
people trying to get a much-nseded
nights rest was great Must the tail
was the dog. ID. H p.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07
To get in
or out OF
business

Read the Business Chances" column of The.
Bee. Below are are few of the opportunities
offered in last Sundays Bee:
Substantial corporation investment of $500
to $1.5oO.
Choice 81 millinery shops, investment of
$500 to 5000.
Choice farm MORTGAGES. z%, $500 to $4,000.
General merchandise business of $4,000 a
year, invoice $4,000 to $4,000.
Furniture and undertaking, invest $4,000.
Blacksmith and wagon shop in thrifty farm
ing community.
Garage in county seat.
Drug store in Omaha, doing business of $I2,-
900 year, sale price $4,2oO.
Two good restaurants and candy store.
Four good moving picture shows.
Lumber. coal and cement business
Bakeries, etc.
Why not get into business of your own and be indie
pendent Work for yourself and put the results of your
in your pocket
The Business Chances" columns of The Bee offer q
large number of good honest opportunities every day.
Telephone Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
EGsTybOdy Reads Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

Some members OF the cahanet have brought
sidicule and discredit upon tho administration
vLouiavfle courier-Journai
And what have the Others broughtY
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

PToofsis at hand that the automobile is NOR
deadly than the fireGacker,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

YVsather mems wishes often take the form
bDMotuaI conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

Subscribers leaving uhe city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed 20 them. Ad-
dress viii be changed often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

sk.et-no- guilty rat escape" should be tn,
E1ogan-oe-rSew Orleans.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

The st. Louis Globe Democrat thinks the
president would have come closer to the fact II
he had called II siok-ology instead Of psychology.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

Sure. theywater Is fine In which the race for
the republican governorship nomination Is TO be
swum- So come on In. and the more the
merrier.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

Mr. Charles Frohman Finds New esar-Headine
Now. look out for the Federal league with
fabulous offer TO tempt the said star away.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

Coiombia's strongest argument for the S25,
100000 balm is that II needs the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07

Business continues to bubble at the soda
fountain.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-07
53eO8eeSy&
.sMS40%T

nrisf oontrzbutions on timely
TOPICS invited. The Bee assumes
no responsrbnity fog opinions %
oorFospondsnes. An LISTERS sub
isct - oondensation ~ sditOr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
-GORGAS HONORED
American Medical Association Pre-
sents Him With Gold Medal -
Fine Address.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. June % -
The installation OF Dr Victor c.
vaughn, OF Ann ArbOr Mich. a. presi-
dent. and the presentation Of n gold
medal TO Surgeon General William 4
Gorgas In recognition Of his services
as ofhcer In charge Of the sanitation
work In the Panama canal zone fea.
tured the initial session Of the sixty.
NTH annual convention OF tho Ameri.
can Medical Association mere today
Dr. John 4. Withef spoon. retiring
president Of the association. I'm pre.
senting the medal 10 Surgeon General
Gorgas. characterized the lsttcr's scrv.
ices as "a notable contribution by tho
medical profession 20 a project OF
world magnitude
llr Nauchn.s inaugural address was
replote with citations from history
hich. b" az erted. proved that the
civilization Of Greece Rome and ofbr-
ancient empires primarily eurrumbed
10 me ravagoe uf plaques. which tho
limited medical science OF tho fines
VAS unable 10 cope with. rather than
from the attacks Of rival nations rfa
declared that medical science had
l'nEinoned the average 81 human lifa
in the last century bv frsrn wear,
ana asserted that strict rumuIiarf.
WIN known medical .farf.' would DO.
slli 90 alike Increase within .r wears
sectional meetings devoted to ans.
'ial lines Of medical practice were hold
in Inherent parts of tho cifv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
RAYMOND HALL
Donated by Mrs Sidney Raymond TO
Wesleyan College, Formally
Opened-Trustees SIN
In Session.

Special Dispatch 90 the Intelligence.
BUCKHAN\ON. W. Va. June "a
To-day was the next largest Of Wes-
leyan's twentyfourth annual com.
mencement The biz feature was the
formal opening OF the Raymond sci.
ence hall. donated by Mrs. Sidney
Raymond. Of Clarksburg. and reputed
10 be one Of the best college buildings
In West Virginia The trustees Of the
college were In constant session
ihrouEhout yesterday. last night and
to-day. Judge 4. W Lynch Of Clarks-
burg. president OF the board. was pre-
siding a. the meeting. and yesterday
was given almost exclusively 10 the
appointment and dcliberation OF com
miftees
Today ne financial condition of
the college was dealt with. and the
reports Of the secretary read. together
with the rcprtz Of the athletic assocIa-
tlon
One Of tho biggest features Of 10.
days sessions was the discsntinuance
Of The position of financial secretary
Dr. D W. Nichols and Ur a. vs. a..
kinson have been employed ln THIS ga.
uacity during tho last year. bur Do
was decided 90 discontinue tho Offices
ne action on teachers and the piec.
uon of a president Tor the ensuing
year viii not BE- decided upon until
later tonight or tomorrow 10 Or vrrv
likely that Dr. DOncy will return Do ha
desires TO do 90 but in anv case ha
viii have 10 be formally elected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
FACTION OF MINERS ATTACK
UNION HALL-REPULSED
BY OFFICERS.
In Rushing Place Three Are Shot.
One Is Dead, One Cannot Re-
cOver-Men Use Dynamite.

BUTTE. Mont. June 23-Violence
broke out anew tonight in the struggle
between the factions OF the Butte mi
ners' union. and three men were shot.
one of them being killed by bullets
hred by deputy sherins in clearing
the union hall
An attempt has been made TO dvna-
mite the miners hall but the charge
Jailed 10 do any great amount of dam
age The explosion could be heard
for blocks.
Armed men proceeded to the Stew
art mine and boldly carried down
boxes OF dynamite in the attempt 10
blow up the hall, but the guns OF depu-
ues prevented effective placing of the
charge.
-, Charles II. Meyer. president OF the
western Federation OF Miners. and
other officers OF the union, who were
10 address peace meeting in the hall
Heu through the rear door OF the audi
torium when the shooting began. They
are sald TO have left the city for fear
OF attack by the seceders from the
miners union. who several days ago
feNoited against special assessments
Ior the Michigan copper mine strikers
ana the use OF the card system.
Deputies TO Preserve Order.
Many armed deputies were at the
hail tonight TO preserve order AT a
meeting called TO outline plans for
settlng the differences between the
factions OF the local union. Many OF
the seceders. who have planned TO or.
gan:ze new union under the auspi.
ces OF the Industrial Workers of the
Worid, were IN ana around the miners
headquarters
The insurgents started 10 storm the
hail. according TO Sheriff Driscolls
(Continued on Pare Eight1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
APPROVES SALE
House Passes Proposal TO Sell Ba,.I,.
ships TO Greece by Vote OF
ia 10 az

WASHINGTON. June 23.-The ad.
mlnlstration proposal 10 sell the baf.
lleshlps Idaho and Mississippi IN
Greece. already approved BY the sen.
ate' was passed to-day BY the house
by vote OF 174 TO 81. One dread
nanght Will be built with the proceeds
The action of the house allows the
mouse managers in conference 10
egfee 70 the senate amendment with
alterations providing specific appro-
pIiatlons for the new dreadnauRht
which Will cost $3.50. .0Oa exclusive OF
armor and armament The proposaI
rrovides immediate funds of 2,635. 600
10 begin work on the vessel as soon
as the sale is consummated.
Ihe proposal was agreed TO in spite
OF the charge by Republicans on the
noor that the sale meant "entangling
European alliances" and would in.
volye the United States in the Balkan
troubles
Representative Padgett declared
that the administration believed the
sale OF the two vessels would have
a tendency Ito preserve the peace" be.
tween the nations involved. and as.
serted that he knew OF no protest
against the sale being made BY eth.
er country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
OUTBID U. S?
Remarkable Settlement Made TO Sen
ate Committee BY Nicaragua Min
istry Regarding Germany.

WASHINGTON. June % At.
temptS by German interests to outbid
the United States for rights TO CON
struct an inter-oceanlc canal across
Nicaragua we're revealed today to the
senate foreign relations committee by
Nicaraguan Minister Chamorro. The
minister said Germans had urged
that the So 600 600 offered by the Irnit.
ed States for canal rights and other
concessions was not enough q
Senior ChamorrO's statement was re-
ceiyed with surprise and led TO much
speculation among members OF the
committee after he left the capitol
some members understood him TO
mean that Germany had officially an
preached the NIcaraguan government
and the minister's difficulty in speak
ing English prevented his statement
from being entirely clear.
Official Suggestions Secuted.
Members OF the committee who did
not believe that Germany had made
any official suggestions to Nicarar qua
were inclined To the opinion that rep-
resentatives OF German bankers were
responsible for anything that had
been done or even that Nicaragu
might not be averse 10 playing the
American game Of blum.
Senor Chamorro was nbt spocifc
about the German offer hut he tried to
make 10 plain that whoever made IL
took pains 10 show Nicaragua that tho
lnited States was 10 get much more
than she was entitled To for s.. 600 600
lie appeared before the committee
particularly 10 speak Of the political
effect upon Nicaragua Of the provi.
sions In the treaty by which tho Uni
ted states would assume a protccfo.
rate over the country and guarantee
ialr elections there as in Cuba
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
ALL PEACE PROTOCOLS TO
BE SIGNED BY DELEGATES
BEALL-DEPUE
VIII Clash In Democratic Convention
al Parkersburg Todsy-Hodqes
as Compromise Candidate
Special Dispatch to the Intcilirencer.


PARkERSBUR RG. W Va. June %
democrats Of West Virginia are
Fathering here tonight for the state
convention tomorrow 20 nominate a
candidate for COngrossman-at-Ta arro
\ laige number from Wheeling and
the Panhandle district came I'M 10
nleht Odds on Wiley Beall OF Wells.
burg and Hal W. DePue OF spencer
acuNe candidates for the honor. are
ABOUT oven with a strong possibilitv
OF the selection OF a dark horse Talk
9i naming Col Thomas r. Hodges or
Morsaniown as a compromise candi-
date will not down
Two or three hundred delegates are
aIr,anF mere for the convention which
ul p' called 10 order a. o. O'Clock
N'dh' .ua} morning by State Chair.
man 0haior of FaIrmont sam n
m pnlH, state senator Of rhiIippf. will
b' temporary chairman fndfcafions
aI' lh' chiffon faction will dominate
ln" convention and select the noml
nee. No nomination is looked Tor on
we hIsl ballot from Indications 10.
hlEht Both Boall and Bcpue have
'..abh shed headquarters az tho chan.
''lior motel and are claiming victory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
IMPORTANT ARREST
ts"an Taken Into Custody al Fair.
mont Charged With Being
Black Hand Organizer.
I'D nl.ral.h b lL. 1r..lILr.n,.,

Special Dispatch 10 TIE Int,fiigcncer.
FAlRMONT. W Va. June 2g
I'acinta Cato was arrested late 10.
riAht by Constable Riggs CHARGED
With beinE black hand ORGANIZER
h' arrest was made on information
gwen by sam Nouror. who saws he
as approached in "a local saloon by
Cato and told he must appear AT n
certain house to.niEht 20 b. inflated
INTO tho black hand Uo was 10 nav
= as first Zee or hts face wuold be-
'ui in pieces hy members Of the or
ifuizatIou County Officers are vork
Inl ON rho case.
His elt'rnoun Constable RIgra Al.
rested koddie Thomas armed with a
pair ~ steel kuucklps and Nick Cram.
'r armed with a .3s Smith A. Wesson
revolver The two men were terroril.
ina NonUnEah when Constable Rirrs
ELECTED thoir arrest after a desper.
gfe struggle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
LANDS RESIGNS
0seerln'enaent of Philadelphia Mint
To Leave When Successor
Is Appointed.

Philadelphia June p. - John II.
Lands. superintendent Of the United
States mint here today sent IN his
resignation which Secretary McAdoo
accepted to take effect upon the An.
poinim'nt OF his successor. Mr. Lands
Is from Lancaster county and is a
Republican. lie was appointed chief
coiner Of the mint In 1873 and in
1907 he was appointed superintcn.
dent The position pays a salary OF
s4.5OO a year.