davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Meeting Postponed,

PROVO, Feb. IA. = The
monthly meeting of the state
insanity has been postponed ur
ary 10 on account of Cove
being out Of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
SHOE COMPANY,

~ENTRAL SHOE COMPANY,
4 successors to Barton Brothers. of
Kansas City, Mo-, have enlarged
their business and in the future will sup
ply their customers with Western-Made
Shoes from their own speciality factories.
They will retain the brands formerly
made and now on their customers shelves,
and their customers will in future have
the privilege of buying their shoes direct
from the manufacturer. Their customers
will receive new shoes, fresh from their
factories each season. They will distrib
ute the products of their fourteen Q4)
factory organizations, at the factory price
for cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

K J. r. Dutsou, OklahomA
B. J. Flannery, Mississippi
G.. w. Garran, Iowa.
F. r. Graham, Southern NebraahA-
A. j. Gardner Montana.
Geo, D. HAslett, Oregon.
w. z, Hayden, North'n California
F. J, Hollis, N. W. Iowa
r. D. Howe, Eastern Arkansas
II. n, Jsrmon, Northern Louisiana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

3. ". Aiken, n. ". Oklahoma
o. G. Baughman, g. E, Kansas
o. ". Bambergcr, Colorado,
Q. A. Barnert, N. w. Missouri.
8. P. Bloom, Northern Nebraska
6. N. Boykin, g. q. Texas.
O. o. Braden, Northern Kansas.
j. w. Cox, Central Kansas.
8. T. Doyas, Wash'n and Montana,
A. A. Dean, N. w. Arkansas.
". A. Dunlavy, New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
REV. WILLIAM J. KEANE
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Popular Priest Formerly Was Con-
nected With Georgetown Univer-
sity and Gonzaga College.

Rev. William J. keane, S. j., for a
town University and Gonzaga College, in
this city, died in Fordham Hospital. New
York, yesterday. following a long fight
for life against the white plague.
While in Washington Father Keane
was one of the best known Catholic
priests in the city. popular with all
classes. and had a wide acquaintance
among government officials.
His brother. Thomas Keanc. is secre-
tary to Senator O'Gorman and has gone
to New York. with a number of othe,
friends. to attend the funeral services
Former associates of Father keane al
Georgetown, GonZaga College and other
Jesuit colleges will participate in the last
offices of the church for the dead priest
Father keane was a native of New
York ard a graduate of st. Francis
cipal actors in the Latin play ''Captivi,
which was the first of its kind ever pro-
duced in this country, and appeared II
the cast when it was reproduced at the
Chicago worlds fair.
After tedcnlIlS 1lVe years IN the jesuit
colleges, including Georgetown, Father
keane made his third year of probation
at ST. Andrew -on-the-Hudson, Pough-
keepsie. n. y. and while there did nota-
BILE work at the insane asylum
He next came to Washington. associat-
ed with ST. Aloysius parish and Gonzaga
College. He was in charge of the League
of the Sacred Heart and is said by Rev
Eugene de l.. Mcdonnell pastor Of the
college, to have been one of the most
popular priests ever a member of the
faculty. He did particularly effective
work at the time of the jubilee celebra-
ton.
He became afflicted with an affection OF
the throat which developed into consump-
ton. For the last five or six Years he
had been Il very patient and cheerful
sufferer, always hopeful of recovery, and
never heard to utter word of complaint
He was considered one of the most ca
pable and widely known Catholic educat-
ors of the country. He was forty-five
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
DIED..

BROWNE. At IL 40 pm. May 81. 1914, Adds
B.. beloved husband Of Mary Delahay
Browne. in his ffty-seventh year.
Funeral from his late residence, 1855 Wyoming
avenue. Wednesday. June 3. at pm. ."
CAMPBELL. On Sunday. May 81. 1914. at
1910 an. JAMES IRWIN CAMPBELL.
aged seventy-fve years six months and
eleven days.
Funeral from his late residence 1900 jackson
street northeast two blocks north of 18th
street and Rhode Island avenue northeast.
on Tuesday. June 2 at 1890 a. M Relatives
and friends invited. Interment private.
DARR. On Sunday. May 81. 1914, at ) an.
MARY. beloved wife Of the lare Ferdinand
L. Dlrr.
Funeral from her late residence, SO1 Maryland
avenue northeast. Tuesday. June 9. at 8
Am, thence To 81. Josephs Church End and
streets northeast, where mass will be said
ut $3.50 Am. Intermenr at Mount Ohvet
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
GILES. Departed this life May %. 1914. Mrs.
MAMIE GILES. sister Of Mrs. Maggie
Duckett.
VIII lie In state Monday in Washington at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Births Reported.

The following births nave been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Edward F. and Fannie H. Wines, boy.
Justin and Mary Peruzzi. boy.
Cnger c. and Dol.ie A. Thurman, girl
Wallace L. and Jessie Miller. girl.
Horace F. and Leila A. Longley. girl.
j. Paul and Madeline Kelly, boy.
Charles b. and Eva krener, girl.
Vernon Z. and Grace A. keiser. boy.
George L. and Sudie Is. knatZ. boy.
Hugh and Florence NJ. Higgins, girl.
John and Ella Thomas. girl.
William and Martha Irivers, boy.
James +. and Opheiia Preston. boy.
John and Rosa Newman, girl.
James and Ella Ester, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Halle Wilmer, y years. Sibley Hospi-
tai
Sarah ]. Dempster, "a years, Garfield
Hospital.
Annie E. Reynolds, ~ years. 1920 Wis
consin avenue northwest.
Matte z. Trundele, l3 years, - R street
northwest.
Charles Claggett, IS years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Virginia c. Huidekoper, II years, 1914
18th street northwest.
Sarah jackson, ~ years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Cora Brown. is years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Juinata Smith. >. days. IS Elvin ave
nue., Anacostia, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Merton L. White of Buffalo. n. Y, and
Marie S. Davidson of this city
Augustus II. Taylor, jr., and Lille *
Lawson.
Charles A Lawson and Elizabeth NJ
Brown.
Horatio II. Armstrong of Hartford
Conn, and Marjorie X Edison of this
city.
James E. Davis and Laura Yeager
Edward Layne Of New York city and
Lucy Yeager of Culpeper. Va.
vandergriff NJ. Thomas and Bette
Townsend.
Earle L. Keller and Lille NJ. Perry.
Rozier r. Rector of this city and
Esther NJ. Bitter of Loudoun county, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
ENGLISH POLO TEAM
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Challengers for the Westchester Cup
to Meet the American
Defenders.

NEW YORK. June with faces as
bronzed as the sea kings Of old and look
ing fit to put up stiff tussle. the British
international polo team. headed by Lord
Wimborne, arrived here yesterday on the
Cunarder Carmania. The party was COM
posed of Lord and Lady Wimborne. Maj.
F. W. Barrett and Mrs. Barrett, the
Duke of Peneranda. Mr.. John Trail and
Mrs. Trail. Capt Vivian \. Lockett
Capt. Leslie ST. c. Cheape and Capt. H.
A. Tomkinson
Lord Wimborne. who is sponsor for the
present challenge and financing OF the
expedition. was willing to furnish all the
information desired.
The team is to do battle with the
picked four Of America in the matche y
for the international cup. which begin
June 9
We are liable to make some changes
before the final nomination, said his
lordship so it would be foolish for me
to give you any particular lineup just
Yet. Polo teams change all the time. you
know and We shall certainly live up to
the custom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. HUIDEK0PER
Services This Afternoon, With Rev
DIR. C. E. Smith Officiating.

Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia
Christie Huidekoper. widow of Frederick
VOTERS Hu.dekoper. who died Saturday
at her home. 1914 18th street northwest
will be held at the residence at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon Rev. DIR. c. Ernest
Smith. rector of ST Thomas Episcopal
Church, will officiate. assisted by Rev.
Edward s. Dunlap of st. Johns Church.
Interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery.
Among the out-of-town relatives at
tending the services will be Mrs. Henry
=. Kidder OF Boston, Gen. Henry Shipper
Huidekoper of Philadelphia, Edward
Hudekoper of Meadville. Pa, and Miss
Gertrude Munroe- Smith of New York
Other relatives are abroad and could not
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
In Mem0riam.

BOGDAHN. In memory OF beloved mother.
ANNA ]. BoGDAlIN, who passed into eternal
rest in the morning. May 81. 1913.
Through the valley and shadow Of death stray.
Since Thou art my guardian. no evil fear:
Thy rod shall defend me. Thy stan he my stay.
No harm can befall me-. with my Comforter
MARIE b. sTELzSER; OTTO EoGpAnN.
NER.
GRIFFITH In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear husband and father. ROBERT
GRIFFITH. who departed this life four years
ago today. June /. 1910.
The last farewell was spoken
-Four years ago today:
Our family circle broken
When our loved one passed away.
Oh the memory OF that evening
As waited with aching hearts.
Seeing the loved dearly
Pierced by deaths cruel darts
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LEONARD. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear father DAVID LEONARD. who de-
parted this life two years az" today. June l,
Loved in life. in death remembered.
Two long years Oh eau 1t be.
That our dear and darling father
We no longer can see.
And his well remembered footsteps
We were always glad I" hear,
Bur since they silent
We have shed many tears.
HELENA HcGRATlI. beloved daughter OF
Mary a, and the lat" Iamcs M1;rs'h. who
departed this life twenty four years %" 30
day. June l. 1890.
BY HER E6viNG MOTHER. BROTHER AND
SISTERS
REINGRUBEH In remembrance Of dear
daughter. PEARL N. REINGRuBER. who
departed this life years ago today. June
!. 1912.
Gone from Garth: yes. gone forever:
Tear-dimmed eyes shall gaze In vain.
We shall hear her voice. oh, never,
Never more on earth again
Home is sad. oh God. how drcary,
Lonesome. lonesome, every spot,
Listening for her voice till weary.
Weary, for we hear her not
She Was thoughtful, loving and tender.
With us each and every one:
How she suffered. but is now rejoicing;
Her joy In heaven has just begun.
BY HER PARENTS.
oh. lonely and dear was the hour. Pearl.
Our hearts to their depths were stirred.
For we knew never more would your feet cross
the floor.
/ saw her face in death grow cold
I saw ii laid away:
But vet we think We still behold
That same face today.
BY HER SISTER GERTRUDE.
TuAYER In loving remembrance OF our dear
mother, CARRIE f.. THAYER. who was
called from this life nine years ago today
June 1. 1893.
As the evening sun is setting
Ofrimes sit alone
In our. hearts there comes feeling
II our mother could only speak {" MS.
Oh for a touch o: her vanished hand,
For her vanished smile We lon.
Rnt God has led our mother 10 her heavenly
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Bishop Presi1es at Service.

? large audienc5 attended the open-air
services held yes, erday morning at the
dedication of tn: new Sunday school
building of the J. angdon NJ E. Church.
Bishop Earl Cinston officiated and
preached the serr-on
Bishop Cranston went to Hancock, Md,
today, where he is to preside at the
Frederick district conference. The meet
ing is to continue Tuesday and Wednes-
day. At the close of the conference the
bishop and Mrs. Cranston are to go to
their summer home at LEdington. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
winslow's undertaking establishment.
friends are invited


GRAVES; ON June I. 1914. at . am. THOMAS
3ist street. devoted son of wilIism II. and
Jane Amanda Graves
Funeral from Oak Hin chapel on Wednesday,
June 3, at pm.
HAHN. Departed this life June ! 1914 at
Olmstead. rs MARYLAND avenue southwest.
CLARA ELIZABETH HAHN.
Internent Canandaigua. y. Y.
HAMILTON
Columbia Lodge No. 81. EIks. arc requested
TO attend funeral Of our late Brother GEORGE
r. HAMILTON on Tuesday. June =. 1914, at
o'clock I'M; at .l!,. 6 stree, sGatseIs ,
NM. II. SlMMS. Secretary
pm. at his residence, 3ii Rhode Island ave
nue. northwest. HENRY PETToN. beloved
husband of Roberta dyer Howard In the
sixty-ninth year Of his age.
Funeral on Tuesday. June 2 at 10 am. from
Church OF the Immaculate Conception. sth
and y streets northwest.
HUIDEKOPER On Saturday May 20, iaia a,
her residence. 1914 18th street. washington.
d. G.. VIRGINIA CHRISTIE HUDEK0PEE
widow OF Frederic Woltcrs Iiuidekoper and
beloved mother OF Frederic Louis Hadekoeer
anl Reginald Shipper Huidekoper.
Funeral services at her late residence on Mcndar
June |. at o'clock, New York. rhliadcphia
and Boston papers please copy) /.
MCMAHON. IN June l. Ial4. al her rc,i,b,ac...
l:2a Florida avenue northeast. kA1flTEINF
MCMAHON. widow q the laIe Thomas Nj
Mahou.
Funeral services 70 h" held Wednesday. Jun, 9.
at IN. al Holy Name Church Int,rmcnt
tprivate, at Mount pliv.t cemetery.
sELBY IN sunday. May 81. 1914. al ii ~
An. GEORGE SEI.TY
Funeral from his late residence 515 4th street
southeast. Tuesday. June =. at pm. In
terment private.
WEIGH. On Saturday. May 90 1914 at Homeo-
pathic Hospital. after brief illness.
DAYELLE TAYLOR, beloved wife OF John
WEIGH
Funeral services at Wesley NJ. E Church. 5th
and + streets northwest. Tuesday. June 2 al
80 pm. lnterment at Rock Creek Gene
terry. Friends invited 10 attend l.
WILLIAMS. On June /. 1914. at IL 10 a. m. at
his residence. 1s2. Lamont street. JOHN
SAMUEL WILLIAMS. in the eighty second
year OF his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
C0MINGS AND GOINGS OF PER.
SONS OF NOTE.
Weddings Here and Elsewhere-A
Virginia Dinner-Per-
sonal Notes.

Miss Margaret Wilson acco,.. panied
the President to church yesterday and
during the afternoon went for an au-
tomobile ride with him. Saturday she
and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre motored
over to Baltimore. combining a visit
to Goucher College and some shop
ping before returning in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

Revenue and county officers raided
Saturday the largest moonshine outfit
ever found in West Virginia, in Bottom
Creek hollow. four miles from vivian
W. Va. About 1000 gallons of sour
nash We're destroyed with the still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

Miss Bones. who has been away or
a southern trip for several weeks. re-
turned to the White House today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Will Lecture on Music.

DIR. w. L. Tomlins, director of music
in the District public schools. is to lecture
on music before the Mothers Club Of
Peabody School tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

representative and Mrs. Flood
spent Saturday and Sunday at their
place i'll Virginia and took d sma II
party from here with them to enjoy
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

Miss E. Louise Fuller entertained at
a luncheon Saturday last Misses Mar
suerlte Poole. Frances Levy, Elizabeth
Pullman and Laura Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Simpson and Messrs.
Charlton Graves, John Houston. Gardi-
ner Smith, Frank Alexander and Har-
old Benson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

Miss Gallagher of this city is in
Pitts purgh to attend the wedding this
evening of Miss Sherey NJ. Startling
and Mr. Karl A Simmon of that city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Plan for Practice Games.

We are going TO Piping Rock without
delay. and after we have been there
a couple of days will be in a position
to give better information about
the plans of the team. We intend
to engage in not more than three or
four practice games altogether. We may
play the first one Tuesday afternoon"
He said that the present team was
much lighter than last years challengers.
and that the Americans had an ad-
vantage in having better ponies
Lord Wimbourne said that we're it
necessary he would take the field in the
international. and it was understood that
the same could be said OF the Duke Of
Peneranda.
Probable Lineup.
Although Lord Wimborne was not posi-
tive about the lineup of the British team
in its practice, there was an unoffi-
cial statement that the lineup would be:
No. Capt. Tomkinson.
No. 2Capt. Cheape
No. S--Maj. Barrett.
Back-John Trail.
Maj Barrett. who will be the leader
of hte British on the field, looks to be a
trif1e on the small side. but this lack of
size is said to be more than counterbal-
anced by his agility on the back of a
polo pony.
Capt. Cheape appears to be in much
better condition than. he was a year ago,
and Capt. Lockett admitted that he is
much heavier. and. of course stronger.
Trail is an Irishman. who happened to
be in England with an Argentine team
lifting of the Westchester cup.
Capt. Tomkinson played No :; for the
Quidnuncs when that team annexed the
open championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

Mrs. R. Levy announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Lillian, and
Mr.. Lew N. Yockleson of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

Mrs. Richard Percy Hines of Fair
mont. W: Va. with her young son. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. J. B. Ran
dolph. at Hammond Court Georgetown.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-05
BOUNDARY LINE is FIXED
Surveyors Have Hard Task in Estab-
IishinR United states Limits
In Alaska.

The boundary line between Canada and
Alaska has been finally defined, The
surveying parties. American and Cam
adian. have reached the Arctic shore.
The work has been gulng on steadily
since 1905. It consisted In tracing the
line OF the iust meridian. says the In
dianapolis News They had first 20 find
the line 10 get a starting point. The Rus
SLAMS had not planted monuments along
the lire when the country was sold to
us The surveying PARTIES had tele-
graphic signals from Seattle and Van
couver flashed 20 them and so checked
up the local time. and thus by COMPARE
son. fixed the parallel 20 certainty.
The problem then was 10 run a line d.
rectly north toward the geographical
pole and not 10 be deceived bv the mag
netic pole. customarily. exploring par
ties seek the easiest way. But here was
no compromise. the line had TO be abso.
lutely straight Even Mount st. Elias
was clinibed-1s6oo feet-and Il was done
In two weeks. whereas the duke OF the
AbruEzi took six months for his expedi,
ton. The work almost throughout wa
done amid snow bliEEards. on the ice anc
over glaciers When the two partie,
reached the summit OF St Elias a fiv,
day snowstorm overlook them. AZ IN,
close Of one season every one OF 800 pacl
horses was either dead or unfit for use.
The line was divided into sections, AM
each party worked Independently Tn
stations were about fifteen miles apAr,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-05
DR.. JAMES S. FooTE BACK
FROM HIS EASTERN TRIP

DIT. James s. Foote. professor OF histol-
ogy and pathology at the John A. Creigh-
ton Medical college. returned Wednesday
from the east. where he spent the sum
mer. Or Foote spent the greater part OF
the summer at the Smithsonian Institute,
Washington, y. c., where he arranged
for the publication OF his book on bones,
10 be entitled. Contribution to the His
tology OF the Femur." DR. Alas Hrdlicka,
head OF the department OF physical an
thropology at the Smithsonian Institute,
will edit the book, the material for which
II furnished by the Omaha doctor The
work will he published by the wister In
stltute OF Anatomy in Philadelphia.
The new work has already attracted IA
vorable comments from high medical au-
thorities and win probably throw into the
discard many OF the ideas OF bone strue-
ture now held by the medical profession.
Or. Foote has spent years in the compil-
ing OF facts and has ground by hand 70
tissue paper thlnness the thigh bones OF
over 40 beings chosen from the am
phibiens. birds. reptiles. mammals and
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-05
Mr.. AND MRS. G. H. KELLY
BACK FROM THE WAR ZONE

The fact that he was delegate to a
peace celebration did not save George n.
Kelly. former president Of the Omaha
Commercial club. from the inconvenience
Of war lie and Mrs. Kelly have reached
home
As they fled from Paris three days be-
fore the actual declaration Of war by
Germany, they avoided most OF tho
trouble later tourists experienced. They
managed to save their baggage, and
stayed quietly In London during most OF
August Mr. Kelly was a delegate TO
the celebration OF 100 years OF peace be-
tween England and America.
War viii continue for a long time, &C
eordlng 10 the general impression In Lon
don, Mr.. Kelly says. The Britons are
determined to sec II through to victory.
Mrs Kelly says they have had enough
OF European travel and intend to starry
a; home hereafter.
MIR. and Mrs. David Cole landed with
them from tho Franoonia, Sunday at
Boston. but will remain in the east for
a short time, before coming to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-05
TRAFFIC CLUB TAKING
ON DEFINITE SHAPE

Omaha jobbers, manufacturers and
wholesalers have taken the preliminary
steps toward organizing a traffic club.
At the first meeting at the Commercial
club. J. p. Byrne was chosen temporary
presiding officer. A committee on mem
bership was appointed consisting OF Mr..
Williams OF the Bemis Bag company. Mr..
Newquist OF Orchard & Wilhelm. MIR.
hurry OF the Commercial club traffic bu-
reau, and Mr.. Van Housen Of the Lee
GlAss-Andreesen company.
The club is TO have the frat regular
meeting a week from Friday at s o'clock
at the Commercial club. at which time
permanent officers are TO be elected
The purpose Of the club will be TO dis
cuss traffic matters and exchange ex-
periences. Also II will be social
as well as a business organisation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-05
JERPE PARTY TO ARRIVE
IN OMAHA SATURDAY

Tho Jerpe party of omahans caught In
Europe by the war, who had their plans
spoiled and were delayed in Germany
and Sweden for some time, will reach
here Saturday. according TO messages
from j. p. Jerpe. lie wired from New
York. and then telephoned from Chicago.
He said the party had gone through quite
few hardships, and their return was
Fooner than expected. Those with him
were his daughters, Mrs. LOWS Peterson
and daughter. Miss Clara; Mrs. u.
Melander and child, and Miss Lillian
Rohlff.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-05
COMING OF THE COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLER AUGURS WELL

An encouraging Indication OF the bust
ness situation In the Omaha territory Ia
found In an influx OF travelling statesmen.
who have reached the city in numbers,
after temporary lull In business at the
outbreak OF the European war, They de-
clare that conditions here seem good
and are better than in most cities they
have already visited
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-05
MRS. WHITEMORE is UNABLE
TO OVERCOME DEADLY POISON

Mrs..M. b. whitemorv aged q. who at
tempted suicide In her room at the Bel
mont hotel. ISIS Dodge street. last Sun
day night by taking blchlori6e OF mercury
pills. died late last night at ST. Joseph's
hospital. She is survived by her hus-
band who IL an employe OF the hotel
Mrs. whitemore. following her attemp,
on her life was apparently on the way
TO recovery, but on Wednesday she took
a turn for the worse and was removed
10 the hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-05
MATCHES FLARES INTO BLAZE
WHEN STRUCK BY MORROW

After John Matches. a match peddler.
had been struck by Robert Morrow.
ercnie' Matches flared up and lighted on
Morrow with the result that both were
lodged In jail last night to await their
punishment on the morrow. Morrow saws
he gave Matches two bits TO buy a little
beverage and that Matches drank up what
be bought.