davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-05

Slated for F1tEsirnmons IN ninth.
wichita .......... Q Q . 0 / 0 / Ia
Sacrifice hits: Thomson, Schliebner,
Styles. Two-base hits. Kruger (2),
scott, STYLES. Tydeman Home runs
Thomas. Stolen bases; Krug, Schlieb-
ner, Thomas. Double play; Rapp to
O'Hourke to Henry. Struck out: by
styles, o: by Scott. 2. Bases ON balls:
OFT STYLES. 4: off Scott. 2: off Lambert. 3
1Iit b. pitched balls: Scott, 4; ,I.ambert..
8: styles. q Time: 2;0 Umpires: Cas-
ton and Barr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-05
Ayoca Defeats Cedar Greek.

AVOCA. Neb., Aug. 4.-(Special.)-
Avoca defeated Cedar Creek here yester-
day in a close and exciting game. Score:
Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-05

base ball club has been sold to the Daven-
port club of the Three L league, II was
announced today. He will leave here at
once. Wakefield formerly played in the
Texas league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-05
Totals .........H 10 ii q
Tor SANFORD IN eighth

Topeka ..,........O o 0 O00B o. g
Sioux City ...,...O o q o 1 % 2 e-lO
Three-base hit: Kane. Two-base hit.
Smith. Sacrifice hit: Callahan. Double
plays: baltimore to WhelRn TO Koerner
smith TO Cooney to Kane. Stolen bases:
Lejeune. Bairo. Murphy. Hits: off SAN
ford, IL In eight inningsi off Grover. In
one inning, Bases on balls: off SAN
ford. ?. Struck out. BY Sanford, s; by
Grover, 1. Hit by pitched ball: by San
ford. l.. Wild pitch: Grover Umpire;
Stockdale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-05
Notes from Lyons.

LYONS, Neb., Aug. -(speciaL)--c
of diphtheria Sunday. The family was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-05

wakefield II sold to Davenport.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 4,-Outfielder
Wakefield of the Topeka Western league
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-05
LINcOLN's rally IS WINNER

Four Runs in Eighth InninE IL Coed
for the Contest.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. A-Lincoln ral-
lied In the eighth. scoring four runs and
winning Outfielder Allen was put out of
the game Ia the second inning for talking
from the bench. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-05

Cedar Creek 4 Q l 40 3 Q % 10 Z
Avoca ........O L 1 o O. 4 sos
Batteries: Connors and Wolf; Klepser
and Mead
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-05

Three -o 49, h" s,o,so h hnss.. wi,Iisns
MclsaffiRan %, Quiilin, II. Williams.
sacrifIcs flies: Collins. Rehor. Double
plass. McGafflgan 10 IA. Williams;
Schroeder 70 McOaffigan TO III, Williams.
Struck out. BY LafIerty, a. BY Jordan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-05
SIOUX CITY OUTFITS THE KAws

Make Fourteen safe 'Raps for Total
of Ten Huns.
TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. A--SiouX city out
hit and nutfielded Topeka and won. Score:
TAItIrgk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-05

Eattefles; buitaIo, AndersOn and Allen
indianapolis, Lavigne, Falkenberg. Wa
rem and TexteE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-05
OMAHA.


Halted Tor SCOT IN ninth.
Slated for Fit1slmmons IN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20

Prince William was born at NeuWieL
in 1876. He married in 1906 Princess
Soma of Schomburg Waldenburg. Ac-
cording to Carmen SYLVIA" his kins-
woman, the prince Of Wied descends
in direct line from William of Orange.
He is the eldest nephew of the en-
peror of Germany. His house has in
cluded a number Of men who have dis
tinguished themselves, o only on the
battle field. but also in the fields OF
science and literature.
The young prince himself has been
from his childhood a great lover OF
reading. Carmen sylvia" says he new
er could be seen without a book in his
hand. AT the same time he paid great
attention to physical culture. and de
veloped into 4 regular athlete. He was
acknowledged to De the strongest
young student Ii tae College Of jena.
AS . young officer ne was known TO b.
able win enc arm to raise any Of his
comrades hish into the air.
He was attached for some time to
the highest military academy, and
afterward went to the general staf.
He made always the best impression
by his earneslness ana higb culture.
Ile is strih5Asly handsome iii his mill
tary Uniform, with the silver helmet
surmounted b. d silver eagle.
Albania is q very mountainous eoua-
try and the land for the most part Is
more suitable for grazing purpose
+Eay,# oK4z4sws3ita4.o II th. ,,~ntI1. - Fs*48Z
maize, rice and barley is grown, while
the mountain sides are used as pas.
lures for mere herds Of cattle and
sheep.
In the south the slopes are covered
with fruit and mulberry trees, with Il
few vineyards and olive groves here
and there, While the densely wooded
mountain ranges furnish valuable up
plies OF timber.
The Albanians are really half civil.
lied mountaineers and are very poor
and very ignorant, vet clever and learn
very quickly. While under the oppres-
sive yoke Of the sultan they were for
hidden to have their own language
taught in the schools, or until lately
even to print books in their own
tongue.
Like most ~highlandcrs, they are
united in clans under their own chiefs
and are constantly under arms, being
more devoted to robbery than cattle
rearing or agriculture.
They live in perpetual anarchy.
every village being at war with its
neighbor. They are brave, hospitable.
loyal and frank to a friend, but most
virdictive to an enemy, and a travel.
er's life is not safe in the wilder parts
unless protected by a powerful chief.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
CAPTAIN DID NOT FALTEh
Rebel Officer Forced to Execute His
Brother and Stepfataer as
Bandits.

Pearson, Chihuahua, Feb. 16.-The
fortunes Of war called upon Captain
Rafael MARTINEZ to execute his brother
and his stepfather as bandits here, and
he did not falter.
Those two Mexicans and three 9th
ers were arrested for the murder Of
Charles Redo, an American Mormon
CT Colonia Juarez. Although the
brother and stepfather pleaded with
Captain Martinez, who commands the
rebel garrison here, not to execute
them because Of the ties Of relation
ship he refused to listen to their pleas
and carried out the orders given him
BY General Villa. The men were shot
to death by a firing squad iii the hills
east OF Pearson with nearly the entire
population Of the mill town do a.. au0l-
enee. The prisoners we're buried
where they fell.
Redd was killed a few DAVIS AGO by
the five men at Colonia Juarez because
he had protested against a milking Of
his cows.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
D. HAS GROTT0
Mr.. RockefeIIer's Unique Refuge
From Summer Heat.
Some of the Features OF the Subter
ranean Chamber at Focantico Hills
Is the Work Of a Young
American Sculptor.

New York.-When the breeze ceases
to blow next summer and the sun
beats holly down on Pocantico hills,
making his great house too warm for
human comfort. John D. Rockefeller
can retire into the heart OF the noun
tain, where the mercury always stays
in the lower end OF the thermometer
and where the sound of water softly
splashing over the rocks can still fur
Their add to the illusion that all is we'll
with the weather outside.
Mr.. Rockefeller has had construct
ed for himself a grotto. Ii is a real
grotto, reaching back into the noun
tain, and one Of its most realistic fea-
lures IS it's stalactites, formed by wa
ters slowly dripping for centuries and
depositing in the form OF icicles and
mineral matter contained in them.
These stalactites were not formed at
Pocantico hills, however. or IN
where else in the Catskills. They
come from Italy and are older than
the Oldest of the Romans. They were
stalactites when Romulus subsisted
on the milk of the she wolf. They
have been taken from real grottoes
in the mountains Of Italy and trans
planted to Mr.. Rockefeller's man
made grotto.
There was no trace of a ave when
Mr.. Rockefeller decided that he want
ed one. The idea came in conjunction
with that for the little Temple of
Love, on the side of the mountain at
the end of Mr.. Rockefeller's Venetian
garden. 1t Is under the temple which
was copied from the one at Versailles,
that the grotto has been constructed.
When the days are sultry and dis
agreeable and the Venetian gardea.
itself is uncomfortable Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter can seek comfort in his grotto
without going out of doors. Although
it is nearly 300 feet from the house,
there is an underground passage lead
ing to it from the sub-5asement, an
ornamental passage running under the
edge of the mountain, with easy
chairs and tables scattered along at
convenient distances. The grotto it.
self has its coy hooks, where easy
chairs woven of willows invite tho
explorer to sit and take his ase in
the coolness of the cave.
The grotto is oetagonal in shape
and is about forty feet from wall TO
wall. The ceiling is very high, rising
in the shape Of IN irregular dome and
giving Q feeling Of great -snaciousress
and mystery in the chamber.
The feature, however. that dh;tia-
guishes this arotto from all o,her
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20

erottoes, either natural or artificial,
~ tile interesting company which the
mortal entering 1t must keep. II IS i
chamber Of the gods. Here the deities
OF ancient Greece. banished from
their native land long ages ago and
wandering lost and ~disconsolate about
the universe ever since, have found a
welcome Judgment. They have made
themselves very costly at home. They
peep from the walls at the beholaer,
and having lost their ancient terrors,
make quite a joyial company.
At the top of a rough column al
masonry Jupiter looks majestically.
but in a fatherly manner, at the Wis.
itor. Mars is there, but his warlike
mien is softened.
Mercury, god Of flight, has settled
down for keeps: Neptune looks lone
ingly at the water in the fountain ma
Vulcan wears a contented air. Mis-
chievous Cupid and austere Diana
surmount other columns. The eighth
figure is the most interesting Of all.
because the sculptor. Emil Sieb1rn.
udu lcluSSu u tell MI. Rockefeller its
name, and he is known at Pocantico
hills simply by the designation Of
the mysterious one
Some day when Mr.. Rockefellar ,e
alone in the chamber and feeling ii
q receptive mood this god NAV ten
his name and all about himself. but
until then the mystery will be I'M
solved, for the sculptor is ineyorabla
in his refusal to tell tales.
One of the finest features Of the
grotto is Hiebern's fountain. "The
Spirit Of JOY" a male figure standino
in a ditch against a background az
gray stalactites. The attitude IL that
Of q trance. The figure holds d cyn,-
bal in either hand. An
archway s%urmoullcd by an elepl1autts
head surrounds the niche. and in front
of the fountain is a space paved with
white and black pebbles.
At other corners of the chamber ara
reclining figures Of pymphs on stony
cOucnes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
NEW ALbAN|A'S KING
Prince William of Wied to Under
take Difficult Task.
Some Traits Of People OF Kingdom
Which Viii Be Ruled by Descend
ants Of William Of Orange
Scutari to &c Capital.

London.-Scutari, that little town
hip which King Nicholas Of Montene-
sro vas 50 aversa To parting with, is
% be the capital of the new autono-
mous Albanian states.
On this point italy and Austria are
reported to be in agreement. As italy
and Austria have the strongest inter
est in the question, the acquiescence
of the other European powers may be
accepted as a matter Of course.
In s~cutari. therefore. at some not
far distant date, Prince William of
Wied, nephew Of the king Of Roa-
mania, viii take his seat as i hins. Eu-
rope will wish him Wen. for Prince
William Is undertaking q task OF great
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
LIBERTY OR RAILROAD FARE
Missouri Republican Committee Hears
Plea of Women Sur.
fragists.

st. Louis. Feb. 14.-"Give Us liberty
In Missouri or railroad fare to Illinois
or Kansas
With this plea for her sex. Mrs.
Jesse Hardy Stubs of Washington.
press chairman OF the congressional
union for woman suffrage, closed her
address before the Republican state
committee here. Mrs. Stubs said.
THE question of woman suffrage
Is no longer n of propaganda. but
purely a political one. The women of
this country will ally themselves with
any political party in the future that
will give them equal franchise WITH,
men,
The movements of every congress
man is being watched closely by wo-
men in Washington, she said. and
their records would be used by women
In the next congressional campaign.
She predicted that President VIII
son. and any congressman who is now
u~nfavorable to the cause would meet
heavy opposition from the women yot.
ers. should they seek reelection.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20

difficulty, and his new position will
test his powers to the full.
The Albanians, his new subjects, OBJ
!ect to any form of government, be-
it entails the collection of taxes,
to which they are fanatically opposed,
and this fact does not make Prince
Williams task any the easier.
1t is pretty certain. therefore, that
there will be further fighting III AL
bania. since there are SO many nations
surrounding her who can easily stir
up trouble by bribery and who will
benefit by the opportunity of interfer-
.nce In order to restore order.
The prospective king has virtually
20 create a new state out of the most
tncongruous and refractory Of mate
FlalR.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
DIES FOR HONOR
Accused Of Perjury, Trooper Kills
Himself to Evade Court
Martial.

L~eavenworth, Kas.-Rather than
suffer the humiliation OF being tried
by court-martial on a charge of per-
jury, Morgan G. Hall, a private at Fort
Leavenworth, shot and killed himself
Hall was charged with perjury for
testimony he gave at the trial OF an
army officer. He was a guard at the
military prison and killed himself lust
before the arrival of soldiers who had
been sent . escort him to the court
that was to try him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
VIII Marry Best vote-Getter.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-"I will propose to
the woman who brings mo the most
votes said Earle c. Hales, republican
candidate for alderman from the
thirty-first ward, in opening his cam
paign. Six feet tall blue eyes, high
forehead, with black hair, Hales has
sounded the death kneli of all the old.
tine political tricks OF rolling up a
plreality-such as kissing babies,
handing out cigars, giving away turk.
eys, etc.-by offering himself in matri-
mony.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
GUARDS GUILTY Of
KILLING STRIKER
THREE COPPER NINE GUARDS
AND DEPUTY SHERIFF
CONVICTED.
JURY OUT SEVENTEEN HOURS
Doubtful 1t Another Shooting Case
Pending and Involving Same
Men VIII Be Tried
Now.

Houghton, Mich, Feb. 17.-Guilty OF
m~anslaughter, was the verdict reached
by the jury here in the ease of three
mine guards and II deputy sheriff
charged with killing Steve Putrich, a
striking copper miner.
Three from New York.
James Cooper, Arthur Davis and
William Croft, three of the convicted
men, are from New York. They we're
guards at the Waddell-Mahon mine.
Edwin Polkinghorne. the deputy con.
victed, was recommended for elem
ency. Harry James, the other deputy
on trial for the killing. was acquitted
in accordance with the instructions
OF the court.
Ten ballots and nearly IL hours de-,
verdict. The jury was instructed by
the court that they might find a yer.
dict for either second degree murde.
or manslaughter.
Four Men Jailed.
The four convicted men, who have
been at liberty under 5000 bonds,
were turned owe to the custody of
the sheriff.
James was released, but was or
dered to report in connection with
the killing OF Aloiz Than, with which
crime the five men also are charged.
1t is regarded as doubtful whether this
case will ever be tried.
Thomas Raleigh, another Waddeli.
Mahon guard. who also was involved
in the Seeberville shooting, disappear.
ed on the V of the trial, and has not
been caught.
The case attracted widespread in
terest throughout the copper country.
owing to its connection with the
strike. The Waddell-Mahon men
were brought here to help protect the
property of the mining companies and
the lives of non-union men employed
to fill the strikers places.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
Capital invested in film industries
approxximates $75O,O00,000.

Capital invested in film industries
approxximates $750,000.o 0O.
It is estimated that there are $4,000
electric vehicles in use in this coun-
try, of which $4,000 are pleasure cars.
A strike of $4,000 lon~gshoremen.
was ordered by the Greater New York
council Of the International Long
shoremen's union after a meeting be-
tween officers of that organization and
representatives Of the state board OF
mediation and arbitration in Hoboken.
The famous armour collection OF
William Henry Riggs, consisting of .
500 pieces and said to be the finest
in the world, has been given outright
to the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
according to announcement by the
museum director in New York.
Shippers Of sand and gravel pre-
scented their evidence to the inter
state commerce commission against
the 5 per cen increase rates asked by
the Eastern railroad. They told the
commission the rate increases would
mean serious loss to the sand and
gravel men.
Investigation or charges that Chi
cago federal employees proiited by he
disappearance OF Jack Johnson. prize
fighter, after being sentenced for
violating the white slave law, failed
to substantiate them according to the
United States district attorneys Of
flee at Chicago.
The Trenton, y. J., grand Jury has
indicted Morris Rutherford of War
wick, N. ", vice president and gen
eral manager, OF the Lehigh & Hud-
son River Railway company, On a
charge Of receiving concessions from
the Pennsylvania railroad in shipping
coal in interstate commerce.
The federal grand jury investlga-
lion on charges connecting govern
nent officials at Chicago with the
flight Of Jack Johnson, the pugillst.
TO France, concluded with the an
nouncement from the assistant dis
trict attorney in charge that the
charges had not been substantiated,
The champion corn grower Of the
state of Ohio is a 14-year-old girl,
Marie Cole of Uirichville, O., who
raised during the last year liz bu-
shells to the acre, twice that secured
by the farmers about her. In the
corn-growing contest she was one of
those making the special trip to
Washington.
New Castle, N. H.. claims the re-
cord for longevity of its residents.
In it's population of not more than 500
there are -four persons so years old,
eight between so and 80, one 80 and
one 96. Two of these, Captain John
Hall and John Y. White, jointly OBJ
served their eight-eighth birthday
Friday. January 16.
Two more suits under the Sherman
antitrust law, begun with the last
year. may be settled out Of court by
Attorney General M~cReynolds. Rep
resentatiyes of both the American Can
company and the Corn Products Re
lining company have appeared at the
Department Of Justice and begun
negotiations which may lead 10 agree
,s,a1fc without fjt,t4Hot. Tn@a1 ,8ys,.n1l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
FOR THE BUSY MAN
NEWS EPlToME THAT CAN SOON
be COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign Intelligence Con.
densed Into TWO and Four
Line Paragraphs.


How to make hens lay more eggs
was one of the multitude of ~investisa
tions authorized in the agriculture ap.
preparation bill reported.
Homestead settlers on unsurveyed
public lands would get five months
annual leave, such as enjoyed by en-.
trymen Of record, under a bill passed
BY the senate.
Secretary Bryan has directed Ameri.
can minister Mcmillan at Lima to
recognize the new provisional govern
ment Of Peru on behalf Of theUnited
States.
DR.. Harry Allen Upper, special
peace commissioner Of the 1nterna-
sional Peace Forum, is going to Mexi.
co without any official standing, ac-
cording to Secretary Bryan.
Destruction Of the cable Office at
Esmeraldes, Ecuador, where heavy
fighting was in between the revolu.
tionists and government forces, left
the state department without mean
Of news Of the situation.
The bill to create six vice admirals
In the navy has been passed by the
senate and now awaits action by the
house. Their salaries were fixed
ut $11, 900 a year and the age Of re-
tirement at sixty-fve years.
With the $32O,Oco,0OO postofice ap
preparation bill before it. the senate
committee has reported an amend
ment to prevent further changes in
rates OF extension of the parcel post
without congressional authority.
Rear Admiral Vincendon L. Colt
man, recently relieved from command
Of the Puget Sound navy yard, has
been placed on the retired list of the
navy for age, he now being his sixty
two years OF age. Admiral Cottman,
who was born in Louisiana, was ap.
pointed to the naval academy in 1863
from New York.
General objections to Senator
Walsh's bill for government control
OF all radium bearing lands we're
made before the senate mines com
mittee by ]. NJ. Flannery of Pittsbulg.
president of a private corporation pro
ducing radium. He attacked princi
pally the board power to be cen
ferred on the secretary of the interior
some of which he characterized as
IAN outrage"
Senior classmen from the United
States naval academy took their first
lesson In pedagogy from DR.. P. p
Claxton, commissioner OF education.
Secretary Daniels Is depending JUROR
the young naval officers to carry oui
his plan for the education of the en-
listed men Of the fleet and has ar
ranged to have midshipmen about te
graduate receive instruction from au
thorities in the science OF pedagogy.
=
Congressman will continue to dis
tribute free seeds, the weather bu
reau service will be extended to the
Panama canal and insular possessions
more than 100000 will be spent
studying how to eliminate the waste
and profits in food stuffs between the
producer and the consumer and al
general reorganization of the derart
ment Of agriculture along lines Of
great efficiency as laid down by Sec
rotary Houston, were authorized If
appropriations aggregating SIS 900,
900.
nnMECT1H /
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
20 Worst Ace.

Chicago.-"More men fall into sin
at forty than at twenty" declared Rev.
William RAIDER Of San Francisco.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20

4 W ~ AsNt ~ " o&@,&& -
hostility to British rule was never
more pronounced.
vladimir N. Kokovsof, regarded as
he bulwark against reaction, has re-
signed as premier OF Russia and ex-
Premier Goremykin has been appoint.
I'd in his place.
The six Americans and forty or if-
ty Mexicans, whose fate has been a
mystery since the destruction OF the
Cumbre tunnel last Wednesday, were
%suffocated. This information was re-
ceiyed at the headquarters Of the
Mexican Northwestern railway in
Jaurez. The tragedy is laid at the
door Of Maxine Castillo, the bandit
leader.
The excessive speed OF the automo-
hiles in which members Of the i'm
perial family are driven in Berlin
and its suburbs and the great danger
to pedestrians caused thereby were
the subjects Of complaint during a de-
bate on traffic accidents IN the PruS-
sian Diet recently.
According to a report just issued
by the Department of Agriculture,
the yield of potatoes in Ireland in
1913 was exceptionally abundant and
Of good quality. The average was
GA long tons, or 23o bushels per acre.
DIR. Jose Vinconte Concha, the an
didate Of the conservative party, has
been elected president of Columbia.
Or. Concha was minister of war in
1901 and a year later became minister
to Washington. He disapproved Of
the proposed Panama treaty and re-
tired as minister in 1903.