davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Carlson Has Good
Lead in Colorado

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 4.-Returns which
have been filtering in slowly from
yesterdays election. tend to confirm
the claims OF the republican state head
quarters that George A. Carlson has been
elected governor. the headquarters claim
being 5000 over T. NJ. Patterson, demo-
erat. Democratic headquarters still pro-
fessed to have a fighting chance"
Figures from ss4 precincts reported at
noon gave c. s. Thomas. democrat. q
slight lead over Hubert Work, republican.
for senator.
The wet and dry contest drew closer
today. with l4s precincts out Of lss il
Denver reported. II was conceded that
the city Of Denver would give a eonsid-
cradle majority for the vets. but anti
saloon headquarters declared that this
would be overcome outside the city and
that prohibition would carry by 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Mr.. George Comedies
Election of Morehead
by a Few Thousand
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb.. NoV, 4.-(Special Tel
egram. chairman George Of the repub-
lican committee. comedies the election OF
Governor Morehead by probably 5000 to
10000. while the Star (democratic) con-
cedes the election Of the republican state
ticket below governor by fair majorities.
The Star also comedies the election Of
three republican congressmen-Reavis in
the First. Sloan in the Fourth and Kin
kaid in the Sixth, and the probable"
election of Barton. republican. in the
Fifth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Plat Probably
Elected Senator

CARSON, New. Nov. I-Samuel Plat,
republican, for United states senator,
continued to increase his lead over
Francis G. NewlOnds. democrat. In the
returns today from yesterdays election
IN Nevada. Fifty-eight precincts out of
$40 in the state gave Platt sis7; New
lands 2,S6i.
The same precincts gave the following
total;
Congress- Roberts. republican, 2.SS5;
Fowler. democrat, 2,tSS; Scanlon. socialist,
20
Govetuor-oddie. republican. $3.50; Boyle,
democrat, S,s43; Morgan, socialist, 100
Woman suffrsge-For. Loo; against.
756
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Carranza Moves
Capital to Puebla

Ell PAso, Tex. Nov. 4-The constltu-
tional provisional government. with its
cabinet members and archives. was
moved today to Puebls, where General
Carranza has been for several days, said
an official report received today from
Mexico city. TheNcause OF the change
OF the government seat was not given.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Nebraska Students
to Visit Stock Yards

LINCOLN. Nov. 4.-(special.) Fifteen
students of the Nebraska College of As-
riculttire at Lincoln are expected to ar
rive in Omaha and South Omaha Satur-
day morning. where they will judge cat
tie and horace at the stock yards and
visit other points OF interest in the two
cities. The visit is incident to several
trips being made to different parts Of
Nebraska, Missouri. Iowa, Kansas and
Illinois, where the students are receiving
practice In this work previous TO the
selection OF a stock judging team to be
sent to Chicago at the International Live
stock exposition. The party will be IN
charge Of Howard ]. Gramlich, professor
of animal husbandry at the university
farm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
SEVENTY SHELLS FIRED
AT THE TURKISH FORTS

PARIS, Nov. A-@ p. MIA dispatch
to the Havas News Agency from Athens
says that the bombardment of the forts
OF the Dardanelles, which was partici-
pated in chiefly by the British fleet, was
suspended momentarily, but later was
resumed. and continued until 10 o'clock
this morning. Seventy shells in ell were
fired at the Turkish forts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05

the last three weeks conducted ,igor- f,
Gus campaign. the fight was hot and the
result long IN doubt In Missouri Ohio.
North Dakota, South Dakota and Nevada
the suffrage amendments suffered de-
feats described as decisive"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05

Profession" Prof Henry Suzzalo. Teach
ers' college, Columbia.
Vocal Solo--tnl Il hcurc dor tIIoinesl
thl Spring Song .MaCfaydenl Mahelle
Crawford Welpton. Omaha; accompanied
Beulah Dale Turner
What Is the School system For7'' Prof
Paul Hanus. Harvard college.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05

LONDON, Nov. L-King George and
Queen Mary, accompanied by small
suite, left London today for Salisbury
Plain where. they will inspect. the Can
adian troops, who have been encamped
IN this locality since their arrival in Eng
land
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
SUFFRAGE WINS IN ONE
LOSES IN SIX STATES

CHICAGO. Nov. L-woman suffrage
won in Montana at yesterdays election
and was defeated in the six other states
In which voters passed upon the matter.
In Nebraska. where the suffragists in
Evening star., 1914-04-04
The Storing of Furs.

. Furs placed in cold dry air storage
will come out OF the vaults even better
than when they entered. This may
seem broad statement but it is a
we'll known fact that the cold atmos-
phere prevents the drying out OF tie
natural oils i'll the skins, and they
therefore retain their softness and f1ex-
ibility. 1t has also been found that
the brilliancy OF the color OF fur is
sometimes revived by storage in the
cold atmosphere. 1t must be remein-
bered also that all the fur-bearing ami
mails are from cold climates, and the
storage of furs in these dry cold vaults
is like putting them back in their na-
tive element
Evening star., 1914-04-04
Our Method of Storing.

Our method of placing every arti-
Gle in storage is one that cannot fail
to be OF interest, and shows how care
fully planned is the service to our
patrons. In the case of furs and al
parel, every piece is first carefully eH-
arnined and then thoroughly clean d
by hand and vacuum processes. Each
piece is then numbered. and hung III
dividually in such manner that yJu
can ordinarily get your furs out upon
two hours notice. when necessary, al
though full days notice is requested.
Moreover the hanging of the garment
prevents the formation OF wrinkles th.t
appear in garments having been
closely folded or packed away for ai..
length of time.
Evening star., 1914-04-04
Construction.

These New Storage Vaults are OF
steel and white enamel, spacious as to
height and width. are located on the
seventh floor OF the new + street build
ing. reaching to the roof They are OF
concrete construction, insulated with
four inches of pressed cork. in two
layers OF two inches each. laid sep
arately in Portland cement with
broken joints.
There is not a single reirigeratirs
pipe in the vaults, a special refrigerat-
ing plant adjoining providing a con-
tinuous blast OF dry cold air. which is
never above - degrees below freezing
point With the elimination OF these
refrigerating pipes absolute cleanliness
is assured. and there is an entire an
sence OF dampness and dripping.
Evening star., 1914-04-04
Little Delay Anticipated.

our Investigations under this FIRST
question" Chairman Harlan said. are TO
be consider red as having com. to a cios.,
yesterday. subject 10 tne statement j,:,t
made about exhibits called tur ANA ut'lcr-
matters
II the "oHniSs'cn should decide that
the railroads har" established th" n.ce#-
sity for additional inrc:n2 t1c clltrr,an
explained. the commission wonlI n" u
immediate y 10 determine row ri5r add :
tioaal income should it" Il. sod. This pro
cccGinS wrIiu .nEolv- j,1 pros -it4t.oii
OF some arguments and n"ssih hl.- brief al
ditlrnai ura GjnSs upon some Of th" col
lateral questions. in any event Nh
Harlan fc|t ;ssurrd I would consume
little time.
Evening star., 1914-04-04
Extraneous Issues Put Aside.
Two Weeks or More in Colorado
as inexpensive as Home

You will be surprised to learn how
little it costs to spend two weeks or
more In Colorado. I have corrected
many wrong Impressions about Colo
{ radios Hotels and Boarding Houses
{ and my road, The Burlington" &C.
B. & q. r. RI now gets out d book
( let showing how reasonably and
! pleasantly one can spend a vacation
\ in Colorado.
II would love to go to Colorado on INV
vacation this summer but the Hotel prices
are so high''-uscd TO be the expression of
many. Five minutes talk convinced them
otherwise. Colorado has her share of elab-
( crate Hotels, but Colorado has lots of COM
Portable boarding places where the rates arc
{ as low $500 a week-cIean surroundings
{ and wholesome appetizing fare.
I would like to send you copy of our
booklet 1t will give you entirely differ
ent idea about Colorado's Hotel expenses
complete list OF Hotels and boarding
houses, their locations, rates, convenences,
elevations and other information. In addi-
I ton, it gives fun particulars on Colorado
! its attractions and points OF interest.
} WM. AUSTIN. General Agent, Passenger
J Dept. @. h. q Q. II. X. Co, S38 Chest
nut St, Philadelphia
Evening star., 1914-04-04
HEARING Of PLEAS
ON FREIGHT RATE
Lake-and-RaiI Transportation
Considered by Interstate
Commerce Commission.
ADVANCE OF 5 PER CENT
ASKED BY COMPANIES
Case Set for Argument April 81 on
Main 1ssue-Shippers and
Differentials.

Consideration of lake-and-rail freight
proposed per cent advance in rates was
resumed today by the interstate COM
merce commission
These rates are controlled by certain
differentals under the all-rail transporta-
ton rates between the same points. 1t
is not SO much an opposition to the pro-
posed increase of rates that concerns
lake-and-rail shippers, as it is the prcser-
vation if any advance should be permit
ted. of existing differentials. or. perhaps,
the establishment of differentials more
BILE to shippers
Ocean-and-rail traffic. as we'll as lake
andrail traffic. also is governed by differ
entiais to destinations as far west as the
Mississippi river. intermediate points en-
joying the advantage Of proportionately
lower rates than the uttermost destina-
tons.
Objection is made by some shippers to
a disturbance of existing schedule con-
ditions to their disadvantage. and it is
urged by others that even the existing
differentiais. in certain instances at least,
well might be increased. The ocean-and
rail and the lake-and-rail traffic is enor-
mously heavy, and it is urged insstently
tions would bear upon it enormously.
Date Set for Argument
Following out its determination to
render an early decision on the main
issues in the application of the rail-
roads for ) per cent increase on freight
rates, the case was set for argument be
fore the interstate commerce commission
fny brio I'M ha
be on file one week earlier. April 20.
Chairman Harlan made the announce
ment last night. upon the close of the
presentation of testimony by the rail
roads in support Of their application.
with a formal statement of the commits
sions S desire to expedite final disposition
of the
The briefs and arguments will deal
with the first of the two fundamental
questions suggested in the commissions s
order instituting the pending proceed
ings:
do the present rates of transporta
ton yield adequate revenues to common
carriers by railroads operating in Of
fetal classification territory"
Extraneous Issues Put Aside.
All collateral questions and extraneous
issues that have been injected into the
proceeding will be put aside until this
question has been determined These
subjects involve charges for spottng
cars pay for special services now per-
formed by the carriers without charge,
free lighterage and various other similar
questions.
If the commission should decide that
existing rates are adequate to the car
riers' needs. that will terminate the pro-
ceeding If however. it should be de-
cded that present revenues of the rail-
roads are not adequate, the second Ques-
Evening star., 1914-04-04
Sues Phone Company for $4,000.

The Chesapeake aud Potomac Tels-
phone Company is named as defendant
in suit to recover s25.cro damages fled
in the District Sunreme Court by Charles
4. Rhodes. Through Attorneys Paul II.
Cromelin. Fred 3. Rhodes and ". \,
Baker the plaintiff saws the compauy
stopped his telephone service at his place
OF business while he was i'll at his home
in Hyattsr.lic, Nd.
Evening star., 1914-04-04
ENTERS SENATORIAL RACE.
Representative Connolly Asks Demo
cratic Nomination in Ioua

Representative Maurice Connolly of
Dubuque. Iowa. today definitely an
nounccd his candidacy for the democratic
nomination for United States senator to
succeed Senator Cummins, the candidate
for the republican nomination to succeed
himself.
Mr. Connolly's course was determined
upon by the withdrawal of Fred L. White
several times democratic candidate for
Governor OF Iowa. who had contemplated
seeking the senatorial nomination.
Evening star., 1914-04-04
Rates for Storing.

The charge for storage is $50 or
owners fair valuation. with certain
exceptions on which there is mini
mum rate, which will be gladly fur
nished upon request. This storage fec
includes insurance against loss or dam
age to the full amount of the valua-
ton OF the goods. for which a receii
is issued to the owner
Evening star., 1914-04-04
WASHINGTON AS CENTER
Of PEACE CELEBRATION
Proba BILE Choice of Nations Capital
Under Congressional Plan
for Centennial.

That Washington VIII be selected as the
center of the American celebration of the
coming centennial-of-peace celebration be
tween the Anglo-Saxon nations is the
opinion of several members OF the lIous
committee on foreign affairs. which today
ordered a favorable report on the Flood
bill ordering congressional plan for the
celebration.
This bill strongly indorsed by Secre-
tary Bryan and other members of the
administration. and urged by the citi-
zens of many large cities of this country,
provides that a committee of nine be ap-
pointed. three from the Senate, three
from the House. and three by presidential
appointment.
Evening star., 1914-04-04
Secretary Bryans Health Improves.

Secretary Bryan. VINO IS sIrfering from
a hard cod. was greatly improved tpdar
Although still confined to the house he
vas uD and dressed and was giving pcr-
sonal attention to state Department mat
ters. lie expects to he at his desk az
the State DepaT Tt1ncnt Monday.
Evening star., 1914-04-04
.DoYOU FEELTlRED?
Don't Try to Brace Up on Patent
Medicines Containing Alcohol

If yoe feel exhausted and weak OF
tire easily. don't Try to nraCe up on
( liquor or some patent medicine that
( VIII produce the same effect.
( 1t is only temporary. ard the rcaC-
tion leaves YOU in worse shape than
before.
J What you want is more strength.
J Father Johns Medicine is a pure FOOD
( medicine: its ingredients are nourish
ing and Strengthening. Nothing equals
it as a tonic and body builder for all
throat and lung troubles.
: Contains no alcohol or injurious
} drugs Get a bottle today: il will make
YOU strong. Remember. il has been
\ in use fifty years.
Evening star., 1914-04-04

ton IF not what general course NAV
carriers pursue to meet the situation -
will be argued. perhaps at L later time
The real problem before the commits
sion. If it should find that present reve-
nues are Inadequate. is whether the add
tonal needed revenue shall lie ratscdt by
an advance in rates or. 1t least in con
siderable part. by Il charge aga nst SHIP
pers for various sorts OF services now
rendered by the railroads free.
Evening star., 1914-04-04
Vocational Education Inquiry.

A thorough investigation OF the posi-
bihties of vocational education will he
begun Monday by the congressional COM
mission appointed as a result of the
Page bill approved during the last Con
gress Senators Hoke Smith and Page
and Representatives Hughes of Georgia
and Foss Will open sessions Monday to
hear advocates Of vocational education.
Several witnesses have asked leave 10 be
heard.
Evening star., 1914-04-04

ser of Mary Phagan. said Burns 'Th"
tracks of the mul dsrcr We're plain. aud
there is no doubt As to his identity. The
story will all clear in :: few days. ! have
made a complete eport to Franks at
torneys in Atlanta. and in u few days it
will be given out.
II cannot anticipate my report. and
than ! have what the report will con-
tain. The murderer of Mary PhaSau is
known to me and he can't get away
Evening star., 1914-04-04
The Storing of F abrics-
Apparel and Hangings.

This new system OF Dry Cold Air
Storage will appeal to all for the perfect
protection OF apparel, tapestries, rugs
and hangings. 1t is really the only
safe way, and is largely replacing the
using OF naphtha, camphor and Other
chemicals, the effectiveness of which as
a protection is doubtful at best.
Evening star., 1914-04-04
UNABLE TO GET lob
HERE FOR AFR|END
Representative Fowler Details
Difficulty Landing Place in
Library of Congress.
BEGINS ANNUAL FIGHT
ON LEGISLATIVE BILL
Twenty Cents Mi,csge Allowed
Members and Salaries Of Sec
retaries Arc Raised.

Illinois standards a. cultur, and
efficiency were =iv.r = uc"Eiaueut
birth in the Congress sjuuat Record to-
day when Representative Fowler of
THAT STATE declared thar he had never
been able To get Librarian Putnam Of
the Library OF congress - rive Ger
tain constituent % JOB,
"NnG Mr. Chairman" shouted Repre-
sentative Fowler. ";n"- constituent
has read more books than any other
man iu the state of Illinois. and Yet I
can't got him d job in the L:h:ary-'
This was the beginning "f Representa-
tive Fovlcr'S fight on the sum aud sub
stance. 1t the legislative. executive aud
judicial appropriation bill. winch vas
Continued on the floor Of the House To-
day. III committee on the whole
after Representative FoN Ter had
mad" his complaint against the Ii
yarian for not taking on the ILLINOIS
boOkwnrm as an assistant, Representa- o.
tive Tha che of Massachusetts mad" a
vigorous tefeuSc of the Library. tine IL
brariau. and stated that Librarian tut-
nam was actuated :imply by motives OF
efficiency rather than by political
preference
House Raises Secretaries Salaries.
omists of the House. who made sincere
and conscientious effort yesterday to save
The government many thousands . year
IN mileage. the sam" crowd that voted
to continue the tweuty-cents-a-m al
lowance for travelling senators and repre-
SentatiVeS- raised the salaries of Secre-
taries to representatives to S1.So from
S1..roo This was done after vigorous pro
f.4-f rom Re Johnson
man of the subcommittee reporting the
Legislative. executive and judicial appro-
priatiou bill. and also after a scoldng
from Representative Fitzgerald. who told
the members that the House had made
an exhibition OF itself which would not
be lost sight of in the coming campaign.
Chief among the advocates for more
money for secretaries was Representative
Bartlett of Georgia and also Representa-
tive Austin of Tennessee. who said that
congressman ought to have highly paid
secretaries, as it was we'll known that the
secretaries had an important part of the
congressman S work to perform.
The bill which reduces the govern
nents working force in this city by
141 men and women. carries a coterie
of colored BARRIERS on the pay roll
whose duties consist of drawing $50
q month and shaving congressman. for
which they are each paid every time
shave is given. Representative
Oglesby of New York endeavored to
stop this practice. but the House voted
his amendment down. Later Mr..
Oglesby produced voucher from the
clerks Office showing that the United
States not only pays the BARRIERS. but
actually pays for their supplies. hair
tonic for falling congressional hair.
witch hazel. sweet smelling cosmetics.
soap. shoe backing, russet polish.
toilet water cold cream. massage i'm
piements and materials and shampoo
tackle.
The House adopted an amendment
which does not permit House BARRIERS to
have their soap. supplies. toilet water.
etc. bought for them by the United
States.
Evening star., 1914-04-04

There is sr at deal of talk about shield
ing the 20 cor.
Il va to see DIR. Price she con
tinuei I'D like to see him try TO kiss
me
Charges Against Pastor.
II has been charged that Dr. Price
tried to kiss a woman member OF his
congregation.
Followed by the crowd, the woman
succeeded in pushing her way into the
temple, but could get no farther than
the witness room. Here she described
herself as a church cleaner.
During the I. ". ". raids OIL New
York churches recently. Jane Est was Il
prominent speaker. She compared the
movement TO the French revolution.
The pastor of the Temple. the Rev
George W Downs. failing in an effort
to keep the woman quiet. called in a
policeman. who escorted her from the
place and warned her to stay out
outside she shouted that she intended
10 visit the Eighteenth Street Church,
whe~. the Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference va sin session. \ minister heard
her and rushed TO the church in a taxi
cab. When she arrived the conference
had been hastily adjourned.
Evening star., 1914-04-04
Committees Duties.

The duties of the committee would be
to represent the government in confer
ences between the numerous commits
sions, committees and international bodies
appointed to further the international
peace celebration project. The members
are authorized to deal with other COM
mittees in this country, Great Britain or
the Dominion of Canada, and after hav-
ing received the views and discussed the
plans of other nations and the big cities
of this country. will report to Congress
a comprehensive plan for the part in
the celebration to be played by the
United States government.
Designation of Center.
The bill specifies that Washington, D.
c.. or some other city will be the
center of the celebration in this country.
1t is believed that the committee will
favor Washington as against some
other city
Local, National and International.
1t has ALREADY been agreed between
the general American committee on
the proposed celebration and a local
committee of one hundred that the
Washington celebration shall be both
local, national and international. The
American committee has recommended
that the most impc !tant of all the cele-
brations should hc held in the Ma
tional Capital and has promised to give
all possible assistance to that end
Features of the celebra ton III this city
are to be childrens festivals. a musica
festival. an exhibit Of art and historica
souvenirs, the participation OF the organ
lZatlonS of the District in pageant or
procession on certain day, and an issue
of commemorative postage stamps. The
executive committee of the local COM
mittee of one hundred on the celebra ton
has agreed on April. 1915, as the most
fitting month, inasmuch as April IS is the
anniversary of the closing of the ne
gotiations leading to the disarmament in
the great lakes region.
To Open Christmas Eve, 1914.
1t is planned to have the celebrat ation
start on Christmas eve, 1914, the anniver-
sary of the signing of the treaty OF
Ghent, with services of praise and thanks
giving in all the churches, and appro-
pirate sermons on the Sunday nearest to
that date
The American committee desires that
the whole series of celebration begin at
Washington to be followed by others at
Ottawa, the capital of Canada, and other
cities, in order that other local celebra-
tons may be arranged to follow consecu-
lively
The chairman Of the local committee of
one hundred is James Brown Scott, vice
chairman Henry B. F. Macfarland