davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27
Stratesi(6e 8iere uno Organization
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27

Menn mir MerI len iaciaca, iir cine
linbiI @ade 5u mAnU, onn tIden y
uttS fat irlir.r Gil IA c. III
nod blieb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-27
gOn einem e9emafisen @%eneraraaSs- efasier.

urd bic oiiiut antbtilnabmt Der
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The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
LATEST NEWS
EPITOM|zED
FROM TELEGRApHlC REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST PoRTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

The death list in the mine disaster
near Royalton. ILL.,, is placed at fifty
nine.
William Garcia, Mexican, was hur-
ried to the county Jail at Ventura to
save him from citizens after he had
shot three Oxnard. Cal. policemen.
Jerome d. Thralls. manager of the
Kansas City Clearing House, was
choSep cashier and SECRETARY OF the
federal reserve bank In Kansas City.
George w. Cooley. Wisconsin state
highway commissioner. was elected
president of the Northwestern Road
Congress at the convention of that or
ganizatiea In Milwaukee.
The United States navy department
has placed orders for six engines for
submarines with the Busch-Diesel En-.
sine company of st. Louis. The con-
tract is worth more than $25006o.
Federal Judge Youman issued a
venire for federal grand jury to meet
al Fort Smith. Ark. to investigate, it
is said, the assault on Prairie Greek
nine near there by party Of armed
men.
Power to appoint delegates to the
national convention was taken from
the president In a resolution hurriedly
adopted In the closing minutes OF the
convention Of the Illinois Equal Suf-
frage association at Chicago.
An order OF s15O,O00 for 5000 artil.
lery saddles was received by st.
Paul, Mimi. concern from a Chicago
hrin, and is said to be part of a ST.
100000 order that will be placed for
10000 full sets of artillery harness.
The first shipment OF 1000 horses
purchased for use in the European
war by representatives OF the allied
armies was made from Fort Worth,
ri Tex. The horses were sent to Mon
.treai. Canada. Other shipments will
be made at regular intervals.
A decrease of sl,623,551 is shown in
the gross earnings Of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy road for the fis-
cal year ending June 30. 1914. accord
ing to the annual report made public
at Chicago. The gross earnings were
f9-,75o,a3i. as compared with s94,374,-
As for 1919.
An order for 100000 pounds of
canned meat valued at sl,50o,000 and
designed for the use OF warning Euro
pean nations, has been received and
Is being filled by an Oklahoma City
packing company. Additional orders
Tor dry salt pork have been received,
the demand being greater than the
present supply.
W. J. Allen, Al. a cowboy, who went
to Denver recently from Casper, Wyo.
was arrested by City Herder Arthur
Wachter charged with stealing six
blank checks from the mails and cash.
ing one for $1,000 and another for $3.50
The checks were sent to Denver by
Louis Rosenbaum. a merchant Of Cas-
per. They were signed but we're left
UI9nk
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
PRIME MINISTER TAKES THE FIELD

Gen. Louis Botha, premier of the
South African Union, has taken the
field in supreme command of the op-
erations against German Southwest
Africa, and the revolt of Colonel
Naritz and his forces hastened the
movements of the former leader Of
Boer armies. Before the Boer war
General Botha was unknown outside
the Transvaal, but his dashing work
In that conflict soon made his name
household word He taught the
British generals some severe lessons
In open field fighting and in artillery
work. and earned their respect and
even their liking. \
Kitcheners dealings with Botha
during that war were always frank
and cordial. At one meeting-a hasty
conference Of two hours duration
when some glimmering Of peace ap-
peared on the horizon-K. of KS"
temper might have been tried to snap.
ping-back point. but it stood the test.
Il must get OF now" he said; Il have
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
SPORT.

The University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team defeated Swarthmore col
lege on Franklin field in Philadelphia
by score of 40 to 6.
In brilliant exhibition of gameness
Wisconsin held Chicago to scoreless
tie in a critical battle for the big nine
championship at Madison.
Princeton and Williams met in foot
ball at Princeton and the game re-
suited in to I tie, the Tigers scor-
ing their touchdown and goal with only
two minutes to play
Pueblo defeated Denver in the first
of a series of inter-city bowling
matches at Pueblo by a strong finish.
The score for three games was:
Pueblo 2,72G, Denver 2,GS7.
outgamed two 20 one at straight
football. their line battered by the
most formidable offense that Colorado
college has mustered In years, the Uni
versity Of Colorado won the breaks in
the Colorado Springs game and with
them 10-to-7 victory.
William Heth, flyer for the Berger
Aviation company. carrying a passen-
ger, scared several thousand feet
above the heads Of crowd at the City
park race track in Denver, circled
over the business district and landed
SAFELY at his hangar in the infield half
an hour later.
Harvard defeated Michigan by a
score of to 0 at Cambridge in a foot.
ball game almost devoid of spectacular
play and confined to conservative at.
tack and defense. Some $4,000 specta-
tors witnessed sixty minutes of hard
fought scrimmage, in which straight
football predominated throughout.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
War Taxes on Beer and Wine.

Denver-The Denver internal rev.
enue district will contribute approx
mately 100000 in additional taxes on
beer and wines under the provisions
OF the war revenue bill recently
passed by Congress. Collector Mark
Skinner has been engaged for several
days in preparing for the sale of rev.
enue stamps and large number have
been disposed Of, as the law went In.
to effect Oct. 90, the date of passage,
by virtue Of the emergency clause.
This extra 100000 year will be
only a part of the revenue the Dem
yer district will pay into Uncle Sans
treasury to help relieve the govern
ments financial difficulties created by
the war. 1t is impossible to estimate
the total yearly additional tax at this
time, said Collector Skinner.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
FOREIGN.

The Athens correspondent OF the
London Telegraph confirms the report
that the Russian ambassador to Tur.
key has left Constantinople.
The Canadian government placed an
embargo on the expectation to any
country at war with Great Britain OF
any articles which will be Of use to
them in prosecuting the war.
Since the close Of the wool auctions
Oct. 10 in London demand for wool
has been keener than ever. Brokers
in London. however. are not selling
wool willingly, preferring to wait until
the next auctions.
1t Is announced that when parlin.
ment reassembles on Nov. IL Premier
Asquith will move a vote for another
$500 100000 oc account of the war. A
similar amount was voted in August,
of which ss5o,ooo,ooo are already gone.
The Treasury Department an
nounces that the New York banks
holding the papers have granted an
extension of time on the $1,000, ,0oo in
terest due on the bonded indebted
ness OF the nationa. railways of Mexi-
co.
The international agency for prison
ers OF war at Berne, Switzerland, is in
receipt every day of almost 10000 let
tiers making inquiry concerning pris-
oners and 500 letters supplying infor-
nation concerning soldiers in the
hands of the enemy.
forty-two pieces OF tapestry OF great
value were saved from the Rheims
cathedral, including seventeen pieces
representing the history of Christ, by
Daniel Peppersock, gift from Henri
OF Lorraine. who was archbishop OF
Rheims from 1929 to l641, and seven
teen pieces representing the life OF the
Holy Virgin, given in 1880 by Robert
de Lenonccurt, archbishop of Rheims.
There were among them also two
pieces. considered the best produced
by the Gobelin mandatory, repre-
serting the Acts of the Apostles.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
MRS. LITTLETON WINS LONG FIGHT

Mrs. Martin W. Littleton, wife of
Congressman Littleton of New York,
has won her three years campaign
for government ownership of Monti-
cello. the home Of Thomas Jefferson,
OF Virginia. author Of the Declaration
Of Independence. Of the statute of
Virginia for religious freedom, father
Of the University Of Virginia, and
founder Of the Democratic party Of
the United States.
The other day Secretary of State
William Jennings Bryan penned an
appeal to Congressman Jefferson M.
Levy Of New York, owner of the PROP
erty. asking him to consent to the
change of ownership and Mr.. Levy
agreed to part with the property for
100000. though 1t cost him 81 900, 900.
Mr. Leyy inherited the old home of
Jefferson from his uncle, who was a
captain in the navy and who bought
1t from the owner, who purchased II
at public auction after Jefferson's
death, when Jefferson's daughter. un.
able to meet her debts, was ohlieed :,
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
WASHINGTON.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion suspended until Jan. 80 an ad.
vance in passenger fares proposed by
o large number of Western railways.
George T.. Roberts. who resigned as
director of the mint, announced that
he Is to become assistant to the presi-
dent of the National City Bank of New
York.
Copper shipments hereafter will be
considered absolute contraband of war
by the British government, according
to the revised contraband list cabled
to the state department by Ambassa-
dor Page from London.
George f. Roberts of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, director of the mint, has re.
signed. 1t was announced at the
Treasury Department that the resig.
nation would be effective when ac-
cepted by President Wilson.
Tests of storage batteries designed
by Thomas A. Edison for use In sub.
marine craft to eliminate danger OF
suffocation by gases generated by bat
teries now used will be concluded
within month at the New York navy
yard.
Plans for holding boosting" con.
Vention in Chicago early In 1915 were
made at the concluding meeting of the
conference inauguarating the cam.
paign to raise during 1915 $4,000
fer the support of retired ministers OF
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Claims for reparation on Illegal
charges exacted by transcontinental
railroads for switching cars in Los An.
geles and San Francisco which are ex-
pected to aggregate tens of thousands
OF dollars are being filed with the in
terstate commerce commission. The
association jobbers of Los Angeles
filed claims amounting to more than
10000.
The department OF Agriculture quar-.
antined the union stockyards at Chi
cago to prevent shipment OF cattle, ex.
cept for immediate slaughter, because
of foot and mouth disease.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
GENERAL.

A, II. Bibler of Pittsburg was elect
ed president OF the American Hard
ware Manufacturers association at the
closing session of its convention at
Atlanta City. N. j.
1t was reported at Jersey City, N. j.,
that criminal indictments had been
voted by the Hudson county grand
jury against the Standard Oil COM
pany. which have been engaged in a
rate war on gasoline in Hudson and
Essex counties within the last few
months.
1.-The United States needs a larger
navy. Battleships are cheaper than
battles" declared George Won l.
Meyer, former secretary of the navy,
in an address before the City Club in
Boston. ITS fools paradise to talk
about preventing war when, by lack
Of defense, We invite INVASION"
Shortly after an indictment charging
him with fraudulent use of the mails,
In connection with the alleged $10,.
600, 900 de luxe book swindle, was
quashed in the Federal District Court
at New York. Samuel T. Warfield was
arrested on charge of grand larceny.
He was released on $1,000 bail.
Why the liner Nieuw Amsterdam
was taken In Plymouth on her last
trip from New York, when she was
bound for Rotterdam, was explained
at her offices on her arrival at New
York. They said the vessel carried
1,i00 barrels of oil which the British
authorities diverted to their own uses,
An ice box is needed in the postof-
flee as a result OF the farm-tocusto-
mer service, undertaken by the parcel
post, Daniel A. Campbell, postmaster,
at Chicago, opened negotiations with
tho department at Washington for per.
mission to install refrigeration plant
In the basement of the federal build.
ing to provide means of storing per.
ishable goods until they can be deliy.
cred.
One hundred thousand inhabitants
OF Jerusalem are facing starvation, ac-
cording to Samuel Edelman, Ameri.
can vice consul In that city.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
Corporations Report Utility Rates.

+ Denver.-Corporations have begun
to file statements of their rates and
charges with the State Public Utilities
Commission, as required by law.
Among the companies which so far
have submitted rate schedules are the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, the Postal Telegraph
Company, the Pueblo Gas and Electric
Light Company. the Brush Light and
Power Company and the Pullman
Company. Municipalities conducting
their own utilities must also file
statements, and the city OF Longmont
was the first to do so.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
Show Potatoes From Banner Field.

Denver.-A box Of assorted potatoes
from a field which in some sections
produced 400 bushels to the acre. and
which were grown In Moffat county
In district where there are 10000
acres of state land and 100000 acres
under the Carey act. were received in
Denver from Walter Spencer, post.
master at Craig. Potatoes OF all sizes,
those available for seed and table use,
were In the shipment. Some Of them
were eight and nine inches in length
and of equal proportions in girth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
To Hear Ogden Gateway Case Nov. II

Denver.-The Interstate Commerce
Commission will begin taking testi.
mony in this city on Nov. II, in the
case of the Union Pacific system,
wherein the Oregon Short Line at.
tempted to close the Ogden gateway
to traffic from and to points on its
lines via the Denver & Rio Grande and
Colorado Midland road. Notices to
that effect have been received by all
parties concerned. 1t Is expected that
the hearing will bring large number
u traffic officials to this city.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
Guard Board Named.

Denver.-A board for consideration
Of the reorganization of the Colorado
national guard has been appointed by
Adiutant General Chase SO that the
guard will be made to comply with
new regulations governing the militia
of the several states which were is
sued in August by the War Depart.
ment. All the national guards have
appointed similar boards. The Colo
RADIO board consists Of Col. George NJ.
Lee. Major Arthur H. Williams, Major
Edward ]. Boughton, Capt. Harry E.
Insley and Capt. Raymond B. Long.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
bitches May Damage State Land.

Denver.-State Engineer Field, after
a personal inspection of drainage
work being done in the San Luis val
ley near Alamosa has found that some
OF the bitches being constructed there
to drain swamp lands will turn their
water flows upon state lands. making
swamps of them. Failure by private
companies doing the work to obtain
engineering advice is the cause given
by him for the situation. He believes
that the outflow upon state land can
be prevented and will consult Attor-
ney General Farrar as to the best
method to protect the state lands from
injury.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
MAHARAJAH JAM IS LOYAL

Not long ago a poor student and
tutor at Cambridge, but now one OF
the greatest and richest of the princes
OF India, the Maharajah Jam Saheb
OF Jamnagar, has demonstrated his
loyalty to the imperial government by
Offering for service against Germany
force of 1000 infantry, two squad.
rons of lancers> and Is motors. In his
college days the Maharajah Jam was
known as Ranji, and under that name
became world famous cricketer.
Just after his graduation at Cam
bridge the late maharajah of Jamna-
gar disowned him as his heir and dis.
continued the large allowance thu
young man had been receiving. With.
out rank or money, he was compelled
to earn his living, which he did after
a fashion by writing on sports and
giving lessons in Hindu and Sanscrit
and In Indian history at Cambridge.
Then the throne to which he had fors
merly been heir became vacant and
hn Wac ralo caJ nr1~
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
Hold Civil Service Tests Nov. 10.

Denver.-Examinations for three
positions In the Department OF Agri-
culture will be held Nov. 10 by the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion here. They are as follows: As
sistant in cotton CHASING male, pay
ing $1,000 to $2,400 annually; special
list in cotton chasing Cmale), $2,5O0
to s3,500; assistant in cotton business
methods male), $1,000 to $2,40O.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
Strike District Kept Dry.

Denver.-lronclad prohibition will
continue in the southern coal strike
district for at least another thirty
days, as the result Of Governor Am
mons order extending the prohibition
already in effect against the sale, i'm
portation or gift Of liquor. Colonel
Lockett in charge of the federal
troops, requested the extension of the
decree.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
423 PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSIONERS REPORT LISTS
NUMBER IN COLORADO.
Only Utilities Subject to the Jurisdic
tion Of the Commission Are In
eluded in the Report.

Denver.-There are 423 public util.
tiles in Colorado, according to a list
which has been compiled by the State
Public Utilities Commission since it
was organized on Aug. u. Although
the list may not be absolutely correct,
the commission believes that it is as
closely correct as could be obtained in
short time. Only utilities subject to
the Jurisdiction of the commission are
included in the list. Municipality
operated utilities are included. Irri-
CATION companies are exempted.
The classification of the utilities
follows.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
BRUSSELS INTREPID BURGOMASTER

Even such awful gloom as that
which envelops Europe has its light
spots, and one of the brightest Of these
is Adolphe Max. the irrepressible bur-
gomaster Of Brussels. He had no
chance to fight for his city, because
1t was surrendered to the Germans
without defense, but he met the con-
querors with undaunted spirit, though
they locked him up as surety for the
war tax of 50,O0O000 francs, which
was levied on Brussels. M. Max paid
3,500,000 francs of this sum and gave
notes for the remainder up to 10000.
900 francs. but later he refused to re-
deem the notes, SO he was carried a
prisoner to the fortress of Namur.
It is related of Burgomaster Max
that when the German commander
entered his Office to discuss with him
the terms on which Brussels should
yield and the methods by which the
citizens should be restrained from at
tacking the invaders, the representa-
two ~ ha Eaisav hone hsvoco1p xr,fkh
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05

an @mored train catch
that account answered Botha first thing this
morning" - - 1850 ~
Since then the English General Botha has had to catch have
been borans to England No him He
recognized as statesman
most remarkable in the empire premier the Union Of
South Africa " - ~ -
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
Named on Library Board.

Denver.-Mrs Fannie NJ. d. Gallo
way and Mrs. Annie G. W. Whitmore
We're named members Of the Colorado
Travelling Library Commission by Gov
ernor Ammons.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
Finley Succeeds Commissioner Wood.

Denver.-Roland W. Finley was ap-
pointed by Governor Ammons to be
county commissioner for the northern
district of Moffat county. He will fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of B. F. Wood.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05

es numoer OF manncent palaces his Overlooking
money ana e"e ana his income reysits
no ne leases some one Of the coun houses Tho
Is as popular as ever In England and does gratitude
his = " ' was isntuhy
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05

even more naughness than might
enemy HIS nor the burgomaster nend
meet the Teuon on his The
center OF the and with
merely as preliminary NJ Max Immediately
from MS wastcoat pocket fountain
sword The officer the
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05

aole 10 meet n debts obliged away om tba ,.,,r
Mnen n Ateton started her campaign she put out bh
ue one Wis., and signed by Peggy OBrn her pen name A.
son Of Dallas Texas " '' sue was Maud VIII
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
sBVAUrHoRlTY.
RESOLUTIONS No. 2oe.

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49, y. = ~ =, o u y sas $3.50.
lls pu5poses, IosMIL
) any u. =.
carnage 49,. ss..sS 6VV.UV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

Roster ocsrs list q regular dr nights son and current ~
nation for the Nstona Guard q Hawaii AFpo1 ot lsr
streets ssssSs 80 -.
S.. CT sehn ~. 5el6As ne Aasssnt osaersk s.
MAJ Charles M zesls I.speen Hal Elmer W6ans Ord psbt
MAJ John Y Short ehlsi0 capt Henri aslon O. i. q
MAJ Enn G Pstsss 10 /. ss.i.l N.d p,pk
Aide 70 the Capt b Doushsft I6tsStry n
800 usspecroHslNsT OFFICE Isl ~ @4.ssa1ts
Li'vt y g nbIssnss Y = Al
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Cap. 5sass TsoppsoA Aa,t - -
NssIs hap = ii ast ness " jolssa Is SO
Capt heei.sl4 Tsrhan oontx lst y Charles
sss VI aapsls as sss
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coHpasy ~ c,pt g ssu!sa s Iasst
Company Lieut. 8 Ias wsaassa., s:,e s.
coiapsy IN, csua., 1T Iasdt u & n.a.o q lse o
Company Capt Wy Kolb LIST W.
81 IAsntsG sehasssr $50 p
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4at ~ Ahponn4 f1pt1 ~ Nop61e $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

Schooner Prosper on Tor fhe Sound.
Remaining At IIflo since September
II the American schooner Prosper II
reported to have cleared the Hawaii
port for Puget Sound on last Tuesday.
The Prosper brought lumber from Port
Angeles. The vessel was despatched
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
FRENcH TORPEDO
BOATS COLLIDE

LONDON, Eng, Oct, q. -ReStelss
Aaepey reports iron, .rollens t[ist Ire
Freneh torpedo boays s3e Sfld S5z' e6I.
iided YESTERDAY a The MsaitsrFs nean
Sea. !. Z Z.
Both vessels sank. The crews were
s1too. - 81. g
he9ter's aiso reppcts frpnS kmster.
dam that the ofweoisu steamer 6oalr.
csrsyInc coal from En6lakt1 70 Hussla.
.sas eaptnred ~ - cerfnsi t6rpedo
boat. s. 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

Ffenchmen IN London ID aSs 4
newspaper oftheir own If isIfhe fIrst
French daily neNepaps = isRrlai1d
lts title p LEcho de- Ifznce. S
it 4 rnm0r6d that New YorksS STATE
'e!ectr1ciah IS on strlke because tAe
stase thresfened to reduce the price
for executions nom $3.50 to $50.