davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
 SUFFERS FROM GOLD
CONFINED TO HIS BED DURING THE DAY OF FRIDAY, THE
 THlRTEE NH.

Washington Feb. 13.-Friday the thirteenth-a combination which or dinarily President Wilson would con. sider lucky turned out to be the re verse today, for the chief executive spent a second day in bed nursing a severe cold and was forced to forego attending special reception given at the white house tonight for the New Jersey democracy.
 The only other engagement the president had-a cabinet meeting had been cancelled early in the day and had been expected that he would be able to leave his room to receive his reception guests. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, U. s. A., the presidents physician. however. decided that for the president to go from a room Of even temperature to the crowded par lors on the lower floor would be risky. A statement was issued saying the president had insisted the reception be held, notwithstanding his indis- position, and that the president was responding nicely to treatment. Further than this. no statement was made concerning the presidents con dition.
 No engagements have been made for earlier than Monday.
 Mrs. Wilson assisted by the vice President and Mrs. Marshall, mem bars of the cabinet and their wives, received the visitors tonight while the marine band played in the court facing the blue room. The occasion was the first of its kind in the pres ent administration. Outside of the New Jersey circle the only guests were Wm. F. McCombs. democratic national chairman and Mrs. Me Combs and members of the demo- cratic national committed From New Jersey came the governor and Mrs Fielder, legislative leaders, state officials, the New Jersey dele gate to the Baltimore convention, who voted for Wilson and their alter 1 mates. the New Jersey electors. tue New Jersey delegates in congress and New Jersey newspaper editors. The affair was arranged by Secre- tary Tumulty.
 During the evening the marine band moved into the east room, where the guests danced until mid night
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14

anu Dr Nootton stated he was sorry
 IT the city attorney felt offended.
 Council declined to annul the con.
 tract and Mr. Murray was asked if It would be agreeable to him if the
 mater was postponed until a special
 meeting Wednesday night, when all interested in the Hot Springs Sani- tary Company could be served legally. and replied that such an agreement was satisfactory.
 The council also declined to grant the fifteen days salary Cf E. B Reey. es, city jailer, lost when suspended pending an investigation of the man. ner in which two prisoners in the city Jail had escaped Reeves. in a communication to the council. called attention to the fat that during the days he was suspended he made ar rests and collected fines amounting to S62, and stated the city could ar ford to pay him for the time he had .ost considering he was not held re- sponsible for the escapes. The sub ject was referred to a committee.
 A resolution was presented by Al derman Williamson, which also con- tained the signature of Alderman Me Laughlin. requesting County Judge Mooney to give the city the use of the county road teams for the i'm proyement of Grand avenue. and AL derman Petit also offered resolu- tion that a panel in the dome of the state house be reserved for Hot Springs, and that the artist who is to paint in those panels incidents con- nected with the history of Arkansas, aiso paint a picture showing Ferdi- hand De Soto discovering the hot springs of Arkansas
 The ordinance that was introduced in the interest of the billboard pro- motors, which prohibited the distn button of circulars and other printed matter on the city's streets, was with. drawn by Alderman Burgauer.
 Alderman Rigsbee called attention to the fact that residents of Park avenue desired a fire station and com pany located in that section of the city; that there was movement cn foot to buy a lot and deed it to the city provided the city would install a company and two or three men there. first erecting a suitable fire house He wanted to know what the council and Mayer McCIendon thought of the proposition. It met with favor and the subject was referred to the fire committee, with instructions that Fire Chief Tate be also added to that and that the proposition be further investigated, the commit tee to report at the next session of he council
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14

had taken the initiative in the matter phe replied:
 q did just what I think any good American citizen should do when he has heard such statement about United States senator or public cit izen."
 Smith Chambers, editor of the Ton kawa Chieftain and postmaster of Ton kawa, testified in Cores behalf ana said that he was in Washington at the time of the alleged occurrence and was present during many conversa tions participated in by Jacobs, Fitz patrick,T. F. McMurray and Robert son. He said that he was in Wash ingtCn at the time in furtheranoe vi his application for the ToakaWa post office and was present at conference when Robertson had a bundle e let ters and said that if the United States senate the attorney general and the district attorney failed to take up the Gore charges, that the natter could be laid before a wcman's orgau.Za- ton of Oklahoma City. Chambers quoted McMurray as saying that he knew several women in Washington who might be induced to take up the matter.
 On cross-examination Chambers said he obtained his appointment in August and that he did not attribute his appointment to Senator Cores in fuence. According ID Chambers stateent he met Jacobs after the Bond-Gore incident and asked Ja- cobs:
 "IIow did all three of you come to be up there in the hotel at the timer" and that Jacobs replied, Tt was a -rame-up"
 Chambers said that he did not ap- prise Gcre of the "frame-up' until a short time ago
 How did you know it was a frame up?" asked counsel for Mrs. Bond
 Because they told me it was re- piled the witness.
 Chambers said that several days ago he read in the papers that the case was coming ao tria' an5 tnat he wrote to Senator Gore about the mat ter, which resulted ill him appearing as a witness
 D. NJ. Beatty, farmer, living near Jones City, Okla, testified in behalf of Gore. and said that during a con versation with Dr. Earp about ten days ago, Earp brought up the sub iect of Cores candidacy for re-elec- ton and asked Beatty what he thoug3t of the charges against Gore Beaty said that he replied
 "If you mean that woman business in Washington, l think it was a put up job on Gore"
 He said that Earp replied:
 Well, | don't know, but we had to get together and get rid of the blind. Ncne of the ring can get anything as long as he is in office" Beaty's testimony was admitted after considerable discussion. Webster Spates, brother of the man ager of the Washington hotel where the alleged incident took place, testi- fled as witness for Gore He said that he and Robertson were members of an automobile party in Washing ton and as they passed the capitol! building Robertson remarked:
 If it had not been for that blind doubIe-crossing- Rogers would now De secretary of the interior end we would be in office with our feet un- der the table"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
o,sHAuNEssY WILL STICK.

Mexico City, Feb. 13.-lmpressed with the seriousness of the situation here, Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Ameri- can charge, tonight decided not to abandoned his post even for brief interval. in spite of news that his father is dying in New York. For a time today Mir. 'Shaughnessy con side-ed the advisability of asking the state department at Washington for permission for him to attempt to see his father
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
SNOW IN KANSAS.

Kansas City, Feb 13-Snow from four to twelve inches deep covered aN Kansas and western Missouri to- day. Oklahoma had from one and half to ' inches. Temperatures over the three states ranged from two de- grees above zero at Dodge City, Kan sas, to twelve above in Oklahoma City. Reports to the local office of the government weather bureau said uhe Ozark fruit belt was under ten inches of snow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Tuxedo Park, N Y, Feb. l3.-ln the semi.hnals for the gold racquet championship in racoquets at Tux edo Park today Clarence C. Pell Tuxedo defeated H. E. Mccormick of Chicago and c. G. Osborne of Chi cago defeated G. Maurice Hecksher of New York, to 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
COLD GRIPS NORTH.

Photographic advices from nearly eV- cry section of the north last night showed that the entire northern sec tion was experimenting extremely cold weather. St Louis, Chicago, Gin cinnati, New York, Pitt0burg and the south Atlantic seaboard reported that the extreme cold had stopped railway and street traffic and that the coldest weather of the season was prevailing.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying the advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible vaIue
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14

Washington, Feb. 13.-Forecast for Arkansas. Fair Saturday and Sun day
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
COLD AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati Feb. l3.-The city to- night was in the grasp of the worst snow storm of the season. Eight inches of snow fell today and the storm continued tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
CHART SPRING TRAINING.

St Louis. Feb. 13.-Twenty-nine members of the St Louis American leaeue baseball team left here to- nieht for the spring training camp at St. Petersburg, Fla.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14

with six battieships and a rear ad, miral su2renderins command to British vice admiral with two cruis- CTS. Senator Oyerman declared that this humiliation would result mere ly because the United States navy had no grace of vice admiral.
 Senator Thomas of Colorado, eX. pressed contempt for such a custom, declaring that it reduced the "science of war to a mere punctillio.'
 Senator Bristow read report showing that there were last year on the retired list of the navy 2l0 rear admirals. 49 commodores, 102 cap tains, 100 commanders. 63 lieutenant commanders, 70 lieutenants ,61 lieu tenants of junior grade, no ensigns and 123 warrant officers and that the expense of maintaining this retired list last year was s2,y9S 90f.
 The proposed vice admirals would be appointed from the officers on the active list who have served with cred it in the grade of rear admiral in command ahoat. The pay would re S11. 900 on sea duty or beyond the continental limits of the United States and when not on such duty the pay and allowances of rear ad- mirals of the upper line, which is $S000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-28
nInTns AND pEATHs.

BIrths-Charles ana Beatle Apoott, nos
pItai how. I3raden and Anna Drake. hos
pitai girl; Eizie and Bessie Harrington.
hospital. boy; Jerry and Mary Mahoney'
1ieo Chicago boy, Roy and zetta NC NC
GulRan. hospital, girl: John and Alice
CrConnall ii2s Gust, girl; John ana Mary
Thaii, t0e5 Browne. girl. .so.
Deaths-Barbary VIII. 81 years, ssce
seward; Glen Crowel. q years. hospitai;
Gladen. 90 years, 5u Davenport; Vesta
IA Gladen. 70 years, i025 Grand avenue,
frank Armstrong, As years, hospital;
John Gulfer. 1 year, 4S22 North twenty
ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-28
MEDICAL

Cured In few DAYS without
huPIuiS pain Call or write DR. Mray.
S06 Bee Bldg. Omaha. Established iS94.-o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-28
FOR SALE
Furniture.
New a 2d-hand furniture cash or terms:
reasonable. Amer. Furn. Co.. Cos N. 18th.

New a 2d-hand furniture. cash or terms:
reasonable. Amer. Furn. Co.. sos N. 18th.
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY. NOV. %, 1914
Beginning at 10 q. m. and lasting all
day
This will be our last sale for come
time. We will sell the balance of the
good lot left from last week. Some hard
coal stoves and several ranges.
Don't miss the last chance. No. z, ex12
new. and several small rugs: oak buffet,
2 mahogany dressers. oak dressers, 3
oak library tables round dining table
and I chairs.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
sos South 18th 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-28
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

Hundreds Of other anawers have y Salt
called Tor and. delivered during the lass
week n IL reasonable TO suppose tnat al
OF tho people below have made, tne ue
sired swaps-therefore, DO not cal .ol ~
balance of their answers. Bee Want Aos
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-28

BUILDING PERMITS.
Nebraska School for Deaf. Borty-fifth
street and bedford avenue, extension,
$4,000: Frank Sahler, 4aoS California.
frame dwelling, 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-28
MAnRIAar LIcENsns.

The following marriage licenses have
been granted:
Name and Residence, Age;
Walter Charles Hronek, Schuyier..... y
Nell cTeedon. Omaha. a
Charles II. Stanley, Audubon. Ia...... 1s
Bonnie l.. Crees, Audubon. ia-.......'' ~
Russell J. Long. Omaha. :..........., ~
Teddy r. v. stephens, Omaha-."...'.. IL
warn v Golden. Ashland, Neb.......... %
Nellie Harrie, OTTAWA, Hi.....-.....'. ~
Charles Z. Swanson. Valentine. Neb.. By
Gertrude Jordan. Valentine. ,Neo...... 20
Robert ]. johnson, Omaha. ......sQver ~
Anna NJ. Stone, Malvern. Ia......over ~
Charles w. Kirfman. Des Moines. Ia. 81
Ella May Aired. ottumwa, la..'''''...'' ~
Gunner Robert johnson, Plattsmouth q
olivia Lundln. Omaha................... -
Maurice w. Brown. On1aha........-.... .
Lille l.. Hempleman. Omaha .'........' y
J. T. Mocomb, Rockwell City. Ia..over q
T. b. Lyman Rockwell City, la over Al
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-28

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
ARsEN--Dasmar. November %, 1914
aged g years, beloved wife OF oiaf Lar
sen. -. 49,.
Funeral services viii be held lro IRON,
J3raiiev & Dorrance chapel, Nlneteentn
and Cunning streets, Sunday, November
sa. 1914. at ? o'clock p. M, !nterInoh~
springweil cemetery. Friends invited. d
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-28
HELP wANTED-MALE

CierIcRt and office.
EXECUTIVE office positions. tech and
sales positions. high class employment
exclusively. Apply Sl2 Bee Bldg.
TRAVELLING salesman. mercantile. $40
office clerk, some experience. ........... 50
BUSINESSMEN REFERENCE ASSN.
lsi9-a0 WOodmen OF World Bldg.
SALESMAN exp. In heavy hardware, 500
to $50. depends BOokkeeper and stem
ographer, one who can assist office mgr
80 20 500. Speciality salesman, commits
sion. territory netting sizs 70 $50 and ex-
penses.
WATTS REP. co. s4O-as BTandels Thea.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-28
PounrRY Ann supPLIEs

STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
and cheapest lining for poultry houses.
They are l7x23 inches. stronger and More
durable than tarred felt and practically
fireproof. I5c hundred at The Bee office.
Mixed grain. 1l.6O per 100 Wagner. sUl Md
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-28

You can pisse your want ad in The Bee
y TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-28
Piles, Fistula Cured

Or. f. r. Tarry cures piles. fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical OBJ
eraticn. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Write for book on rectal
diseases with testimonials. DR. Il. n.
TARRY. $40 Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-28

LOST AMI FOUND
OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well to call up the office of the Omaha
a Council Bluffs Street Railway company
tC ascertain whether they left IL in the
street cars.
Many articles each day are turned IN
and the company Is anxious to restore
them to the rightful owner. Call Doug. IS.
LOST-On 18th or Farnam car. tan vanstJ
bag, containing card. Miss Robinson,
and money. Wal. $3.50
LOST-Loeket and chain, initials &C. Z.
Pr" gold medal and picture In lOcket.
Reward. 2517 Corby St.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-27
TWIN FALLS MAN accepts
PLACE ON COMMISSION

John w. Graham, of Twin Falls
will fill the vacancy left on the Idaho
public utilities commission by the re-
cent resignation of, Judge p. w
Standrod. Governor Haines announc-
ed the appointment of Mr.. Graham.
The new member will commence the
work about December l.. 3,
Mr.. Graham has been practicing
law in Idaho for the past four years.
He is Al years of age and a native OF
Canada, but was educated at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. He practiced
his profession in Fremont, Dodge
county, Nebraska, and was for four
years prosecuting attorney of that
county, and had altogether Is years.
experience as a lawyer. r I'D 3
The appointment which he has just
accepted will hold until your years
from the first Monday of January,
1915, since Judge .Standrod held the
long term on the utilities commission.
II rendered the appointment to Mr..
Graham only after l had given he
matter land and thorough considera-
tion," said Governor Haines, "and I
have the utmost confidence in his abil-
ity and his fitness for the place.
am more than pleased that he has ac-
cepted the appointment. It was a
question, however, not of finding q
man who would accpet the office, but
one who could fill it. am sure Mr..
Graham is the right man. States
man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-27
THANKSGIVING

By proclamations of the president
and governor, next Thursday will be
the official Thanksgiving day for this
year.
The day is sacred. The hearts of
men should be grateful for the bless
ings that have been theirs through
the past year.
While IT, scanty h"rveSts OF Eu-
rope are being ground under the
thoof-beats and the wheels of ma
chimes of death; while men by thou
sands are dying daily on the battle
fields and in the hospitals beyond the
sea, and a pail of inexpressible sor-
row hangs over the broken hearts of
whole empires; our people sing the
anthems Of peace as they gather their
ample harvests, as no sign of war or
of pestilence is in the air or on the
earth.
Surely ours should be a most crate
full people.
But the blessings bring with them
many duties.
Our people are contributing grand
lily to the Red Cross fund, but in our
own fair land there are many poor.
Many worthy people cannot obtain
the work they need to feed those
they love.
1t should be the duty of every city
and every town to search these out
and provide for them. The foreign
gifts are good, the taking care of our
own people who are in need should
be compulsory.
We're the Infinite to speak He
would ask for no lip service, but the
command would be repeated: Feed
my lambs! Feed my Sheep"
Moreover, on this day of gratitude
the thought should be emphasized in
every American heart, that in as
much as the safety of the nation
must always rest on the intelligence
and patriotism of all the people, the
most earnest prayer today should be
for more effective learning and for
the cultivation of the love of country
until it shall fill the heart of every
dwell"r under our flag. Statesman
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-27

When the great war came on across
the sea, the president lost no time in
declaring that our people must be
neutral in the war, which was right,
but he failed to see that for thirty
years past through our stolid deter
mination not to make some American
ship owners richer, we have been sup
plying Germany quite 100000, 900
in gold annually, which is the chief
est reason why she is now able to
sustain a war almost alone, against
three of the foremost powers on
earth.
Was not the great dramatist right
when he cried out, What fools these
mortals be?"-Goodwin Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-27
THE LATEST WORLD WONDER

The report of Colonel Goethals Of
the building of the Panama canal,
with the exact figures of the cost, is
something so splendid in achievement
that it passes above he usual data
from which the progress of nations
is computed; it is notice to the
world of the latent and active power
and energy of the United States, it
adds majesty to our nations flag.
dream for more land and the ex-
tension of commerce.
During those years our country has
been making conquest of peace, and
when we go back for a comparison
for it, we find there has been none
since Columbus found a new world.
1t has involved no sacrifice of
armies; no destruction by fire and
sword; no spoliation; no overthrow
ing of temples to art and industry
and learning and religion; no sinking
of gallant ships; no breaking of hopes
and hearts.
Rather it has been joining the
worlds two greatest oceans, to make
new route for commerce, to draw
the people of the earth in closer rela-
tionship.
And it is wholly an American work.
American in conception and execution
in the brains to seize and solve every
problem connected with it and to pay
for it.
The purpose behind the building of
it was altogether generous, for it was
plain from the first that the greatest
immediate result would be the trans
ferring of millions of workers from
over-crowded Europe to the cheaper
lands on this side of the Atlantic
where they could better their condi-
ton and at the same time have a
steadying effect upon the volitile
races of Spanish America.
Looked upon from any standpoint
1t is great-it is another command:
Civilization, forward march ~
Goodwin's Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-27
FACTORY CLOSES EARLY.

The sugar factory will close early
in December this year, owing to the
fact that a portion of the local beet
crop was shipped to Idaho Falls and
Sugar City for treatment. They had
storms in the upper part of the valley
which interrupted the beet harvest,
and rather than stop the Sugar City
mill our beets were shipped up the
line.
The crop here was heavier and bet
ter than usual, and the acreage was
thousand greater. Farther up
the valley the acreage was dimin-
ished.
The employees of the sugar fact
DRY are planning to give a grand ball
at the close Of the campaign and
something unique is expected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-27

stated, on the new loop being built by
the Short Line, eighteen miles north
east of Idaho Falls, three miles from
Heise and eleven miles from Rigby,
and is on the main road from dIaho
Falls to the Swan Valley section of
the country, Conant valley and all
that part of the eastern section of
the county which borders on the
Wyoming line. The building of he
big bridge across the south fork on
the dIaho-Wyoming state line at the
head of Swan valley will bring a
great deal of trade in this territory
which will help out the new town.
The town of Ririe Is named after
Bishop Ririe, pioneer settler of that
section. 1t is located in the heart of
one of the greatest irrigated sections
of the valley, and borders on the
great dry farm section and is certain
to develop into great grain and
trade center. Already the grain is
piled in sacks for a great distance
along the track, waiting for cars to
move it away. The people of that
section are keenly anxious for mer-
camille establishments, grain eleva-
tors and other business institutions,
and being tributary to the great ter
ritory which it is there is little doubt
but what Ririe is to be an important
trading point.
The building of the Short Line
loop is bringing that great grain, po-
tato and beet-growing section in
touch with the outside world and
there is sure to be the creates ad-
vance in land values.
A number of Idaho Falls people
are Interested in the matter of open
ing the new townsite and the city
will be we'll represented by visitors
and investors. Idaho Falls Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-27
DEVELOPMENT OF
RIRIE TOWNSHIP

Arrangements have been completed
by local capital, headed by L. A. Har-
teri of the Johannesen-Hartert COM
pany, to take over the Ririe townsite
on he Short Line loop, eighteen miles
northeast of Idaho Falls, end to hold
a lot sale there about the first of
December.
Arrangements are being completed
for the running of special train
from Idaho Falls to that point on
the day of sale, when a big dinner
will be served and the town lots
sold at auction.
The townsite of Ririe is located, as