davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Body Of Archbishop
Taken to Chicago
On Special Train

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. July 12-Funeral
services for the Most Rev James Edward
Quigley Catholic archbishop OF Chicago.
who died In this city Saturday. were
held today in st. Pstricks cathedral.
where a pontifical mass OF requiem was
celebrated by Bishop Thomas F. Hickey
OF Rochester,
A delegation OF 100 priests and a number
OF iaymen from Chicago attended, as well
as priests from Buffalo. eastern dioceses
and from CanaGA members OF sister
hoods and delegations from various
Catholic societies
Absolution was read over the body by
four visiting bishops and Bishop Hickey.
The body was to he taken TO Chicago
this afternoon on a special train OF ten
cars and accompanied by Bishop Hickey
and clergy and a special guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Boxcar Excursions
Proposed for Moving
| Men During Harvest

WASHINGTON. July y. - Secretary
Wilson today had under consideration
plans for further cooperation OF the fed
eral labor authorities sand the industrial
departments OF the various states out
lined In a conference with Commissioner
Caminetti and j. T. Fitzpatrick, secre-
tAry of the Association of Government
Labor Officials.
These plans which had for their pur-
pose the promotion of the efficiency of
state labor laws and which dealt chiefly
with the unemployment question, will be
discussed at the congress of the state
commissioners in San Francisco August
g. Secretary Wilson and other members
of his department are planning to attend.
One of the most important questions
concerning the means of securing work
for the unemployed was the matter OF
transportation of seasonable laborers.
Steps will be taken to coordinate the
slack periods in the factories With the
harvest season in the west.
Another scheme for relieving the un-
employment situation provides for box
car excursions when the railroads are
sending empty trains westward for grain.
These excursions would make cheap
transportation possible when the working
man can find a ready market for his
labor on the farms.
No opening OF federal lands or the
buying in of idle districts under bond
issue to further a back to the soil
movement also has been considered by
the department in Washington.
The creation OF an inter-related labor
exchange between the states which will
secure the necessary cooperation for ef-
ficient transportation OF labor is also
under consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
DR.. Flint, Alienist,
Says Thinks Harry
ThaW Insane Now

NEW YORK. July 12-At the after
noon session OF the Thaw trial, Dr.
Austin Flint, an slienist. told of the
many times he had seen Thaw since
1900. He said he had observed Thaw's ap-
pearance during the various times he has
been in court and that he had paid par
ticular attention 70 mis- manner, actions
and demeanor on the witness stand dur
ing the present proceedings.
From what you have sen and heard
have you been able to reach an opinion
as TO his sanity?" DR.. Flint was asked.
IT have replied the alienist, Il think
he is insane"
In reply 10 question as to what he
believed was the character of Thaw's
mental troubles" the witness said that
he had 'paranoia or constitutional in
ferioFity, with a Paranoiac trend
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
THE wANT-AD. WAY

Johnnie O'Neil saw an automobile
Advertised in The Omaha Bee.
A second hand car, and cheaper by
far
Than most OF the new ones you
see.
He bought the machine, now he
may be seen
Riding round both at work and
at play.
He's sure mighty glad he saw that
want ad.,
And he's strong for the classified
way.
Are you looking for a used carr II
so, turn 10 the Automobile Column In
today's classified section and you Will
find the best bargains OF the day OF
fered there
DO you want to sell2 II you want 10
sell your automobile, write small ad.
giving fun particulars about your car
and N your price Is right you can quickly
get a buyer Telephone Tyler 1000
And put il I'm The Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Nebraska Merchant
Welded at Denver

DENVER. Colo. July 12.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-B. e. Gillespie of Lincoln and
Isabel NJ. Coons of this city were married
here this evening. The ceremony was per
formed by Right Rev. John Davis of Han
nibal. Mo-. an uncle of the bride.
Both the bride and groom were gradu-
ated from the University of Nebraska.
She n a member of the Alpha Beta So
rority and the groom belongs to the
Beta Theta Phi fraternity. where he is
engaged in business.
Among the Nebraskans attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Coons,
Mrs Sam Watt and Miss Lenore Fitz-
gerald. all OF Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. D.
c. Gillespie. Republican City. and Miss
Eva Mcnamara Of Nebraska City,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Sultan Of Turkey
is Reported Dead

PARIS. July 12.-La Liberte says that
the Idea Nazionale OF Rome has received
the following note vlzed by the censor:
News from Athens and Sofia advise
us that the sultan has been dead several
DAYS and that the young Turks are hid
ing the news fearing political complica-
tions."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Tom Allen to Become
District Attorney
CFrom q staff Correspondent.l )

LINCOLN, July 12.-(special Telegram.)
Tom Allen. hrother-in-law to W. j.
Bryan. viii be the new United States dis
trict attorney for Nebraska, according Ia
given out tonight. which is
considered reliable, although not official
Mr. Allen will neither deny or affirm
the rumor, when asked about il, but II
Is said the appointment viii be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
THOMPSON OWNS MANY
MILES OF COAL LAND

UNIoNToWN, Pa. July 12.-Josiah v.
Thompson. whose affairs were placed in
the hands OF receivers when the First
National bank of UniontoWn, OF which
he was president. was closed last Janu-
airy. owned li1. .4lS acres OF coal lands,
valued at S65. .s67. .7s5. according to the re-
port OF the appraisers filed in court here
today Mr. Thompson said the total value
OF the estate would not be announced
for several dayA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Death Sentence of
Bulger is Affirmed

DENVER. July 12.-The Colorado su-
preDEe court today affirmed the death SEN
ten6e Of Colonel James c. Bulger. soldier
OF fortune. convicted OF the murder Of
Lloyd l.. Nioodemus. a Denver hotel
manager, IN Denver, May II, 1914 Bulger
is sentenced to be hanEed in the week
beginning October a.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
EMPEROR WILLIAM HAS
ANOTHER GRANDSON

LONDON. July l2.-The correspondent
at Amsterdam OF the Central News trans
mits a Berlin dispatch announcing the
birth OF a son to the wife Of Prince Oscar.
fifth son OF Emperor William. The prince
was married last August to Countess
Bassewttz-LsvetEOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
TEN CARS ON FAST TRAIN
DITcHED; NO ONE INJURED

CHILLIcoTHB. Mo. Juiy iS-ons Of
the ten cars Of train No. q. Southwest
Limited. on the Chicago. Milwaukee g.
St. Paul railway. left the track because
Of a washout at CAula. near here. early
today. No one was injured. None OF the
cars was overturned
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
The Weather

Forecast till 9 p. m. Tuesday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and vicinity
Unsettled. not much change in tenn
perature.
Temperature Mt Omaha Yesterday,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
orsnai Temperature

Temperature and precipitation DEPART
ures from the normal at Omaha since
March !. and compared with the past
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Not same Case.

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column F1ve)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

BY advertising I'm Th Q
Bee the storekeeper takes
his q h ow window into
the home of every reader
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

Continued on Page Two. Column Tv
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

CONTINUED ON Page -Four, Column Three
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13

ed on Page Two, Column One.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-13
Reports from stations at p M.
Station and state Temp. High RIA
IL W. I-..l- n 81 q.

- - WGLcAAf
Local Forecaster.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
"MCnTANA PETE" FARRELL
 AT PIONEERS HOME, SITKA

In the last mail Ramps Peterson received a letter from Montana Pete Farrell, the old-timer who left here last summer for the Pioneers home at Sitka. Pete says that on leaving here he stayed week at Glib bcn and that the doctor there liked him all right" He continues:
 He gave me enough medicine to last me a month. and that's all the medicine 1 have taken since. I got to Dawson for Discovery day and had Cap Mays along Had good time for week. Saw Tommy Forrest, Bull Con Bill, Denny White. One week more in Juneau Met Tom Ashby, Old Max, Charley "-Foo Pete NcDoneld Gus Becky, Lockie Mckinnon, Jack McNamee, old Angus a1cDonalu, Cryder BIanchard-myself and forty others, all willing to die except l. l landed here with two dollars and alnt broke yet @ This IS the most God forsaken place I have ever been in. ain't seen anybody have a ten-dollar piece since l have been here. l wish was back in Iditarod There are 1000 idle men in Juneau It rained the first two months was here; it is freezing now, F # We have very fine quarters hot and cold water, etc. Everything is flush but money. Regards to all the boys"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
ELECTION FRAUD CASES
 TO BE TRIED THIS MONTH

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Feb 2-The trial of the city officials and others indicted at Terre Haute for frauds at the last general election has been set for March $.
 It is expected that the trial will be most sensational The defendants include Don Roberts mayor of Terre Haute. and Demo cratic candidate for governor of Indiana. and sixty-four other persons of prominence ln city and state affairs, who were arrested on December 26. The prosecuting attorney Is confident that he has evidence upon which to convict the men, as several have ex- pressed willingness to turn states eVl- dence if promised immunity.
 The attorney general has announced that when the details of the election frauds are given to the public it will reveal conditions worse than existed in the days of Boss Tweed in New York.
 It is charged that repeaters were used by thousands in some districts. and that election boards substituted ballot boxes for those used and thus stole the entire vote of many precincts. RepeaterS were brought from Chicago and other cities and voted from ten to twenty times. The attorney general Is said to have the names of dozens of these men who have confessed to the work they did, told the amount of money given them for every vote, and who paid it. The men were worked in squads of five and each was explained by local polit- clan.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
LUXURIOUS QUARTERS IN
 THE GERMAN TRENCHES

BERLIN, Dec 1.-The following inter esting letter from German captain at the front in France to his children IS printed ln the Berliner Tageblatt:
 Dear Children I was very pleased with vour nice letters, so 1 will answer them. Ringel Ia dog) sits beside me, and looks over my shoulder to see that everything IS correct as l describe it.
 ''I have now fine room in the trenches, which is almost as big as my room at home, but divided into a bedroom and dining room. It is so high that I can stand up right in it. You must know that it IS in the middle of thick wood, and deep down in the earth like a real cave. If you wish to enter you must descend long way, as Ii to fox's earth. But when you open the door you are quite astonshed how warm and comfortable it is in there.
 "The back part of the cave is shut off by a pretty Chinese folding screen, on which bright and wonderful birds are peck ing at bright and wonderful flowers. Be hind it lies featherspring mattress, with a white damask counterpsne, and on the mattress is a soft, white pillow.
 ''On the trunk of birch tree which sup ports the roof hangs nice, big, red clock.
 ''The whole room is hung with white damask, the selling, too, so that 1t looks just like snow On the ground is spread a thick, soft Smyrna carpet, and in one cor ner stands little stove with colored glass panes, in which the dry wood crackles and
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06

burns so cheerily that it is quite delight ful On the walls hang grand mirror and a number of tolored pictures.
 Then in the middle stands table with a white cloth. with pretty colored lamp on it. Just now very delicate colored coffee pot with red peoples, made of beautiful china, IS also standing on it.
 Round the middle table two comfortable, big arm chairs are standing, and some other nicely carved ones for guests.
 And do you know where all these things come from? Out of a chateau which lies close to the French. Our guns were fired on it, and there is not much of it left. The master of the chateau is far away, of course, long ago. But that he may find his things when he returns we left note on the table, saving we had borrowed this and that, and his things were here, only ten minutes away, much safer than in his chateau. So, you see, that IS what happens in war
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
GEORGE RILEY COMMENTS
 ON THE SEWARD TRAIL
Steward Gateway. Jan. 1


 J. F. Riley, member of the firm of Riley X Marstcn, the big mining operators of the Iditarod, says that Seward should certainly do something to have an improve ment effected in the trail between that camp and this. He arrived from the In terior on the way Outside to secure some material for his dredge, He found the trail laid out in an almost unbeGevably poor manner The trail itself IS well built, he says, although some work should be done at Happy creek. But of the route which the trail follows he has nothing to say but what Is uncomplimentary, He suggests that the people of Seward get together to send l petition and to take any other steps which may be necessary to have some money allotted and some work done on the trail He himself made the trip in thir teen days but he says it is wonderful how the mail Is brought over that trail at all. Windfalls are found everywhere and ln some cases the trail IS made to run around tree stumps as if it were a necktie running around collar. Mir Riley speaks very op- timistcaly of the Id:tarod and everything connected with it, but he thinks that Sew ard ought to get busy about that trail un- less it is asleep. 'The mail carriers that can get the mail in such time over trail like that must be-moose. said he.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
PARCELS CANNOT BE SENT
 BY MAIL TO INTERIOR
Seward Gateway

Parcels sent by post to the Interior can not be forwarded by the Seward postotfice owing to the fact that the superiorly- -classi- fled mail more than takes up the entire loads provided for in the contract. Parcels come under the head of fourth class mail, and it is impossible to send it. The only way in which the people of the Interior can secure these parcels is to have them shipped over by express, which can be done by sending an order to Postmaster Hickey. Magazines, etc, are classed as merchandise, and cannot be sent, either. In the Seward office last Saturday night there was about 2500 pounds of mail for tho places alone the route It is also impossible to pick out certain articles to forward them, and those who are expecting parcels over the trail route are reminded that if they want those parcels before the opening of Yukon navi- gation they must send an order and have them expressed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
ClTYS FIRE APPARATUS
 IS IN WORKING ORDER

The pumping plant which constitutes the city's fire apparatus, which failed so sgnally at the fire which destroyed Sam Wllmer's home last week, has been repaired and is now said to be in perfect working order The trouble was found to be as stated by Chairman Currin of the council fire com mittee-a joint of the feed pipe having been damaged to such an extent as to prevent the suction necessary to raise the water from the river
 Earl Byers the night watchman, who has charge of the plant, is now making daily runs of the pumping plant, to keep it in thorough working order, and states that this will be continued unless the weather becomes unusually severe. He states that the plant can be run successfully in ordl- nary cold weather, and even when the ther- mometer registers as low as 40 degrees be low zero he believes it can be run for a couple of hours, in case of necessity, before the pipes become clogged with ice.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
MARRIAGE OF COUPLE
 WELL KNOWN IN IDITAROD

Photographic announcement was received this week by the parents of the bride of the marriage in Seattle on February l of Miss Agnes Duffy and George Busch.
 Both the young people are well known in Iditarod. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs c. A. Duffy of this city, and spent the summer of last year with her par ents here Mr Busch is the travelling audi tor of the Wells Fargo Express Company for Alaska, and he was on his annual visit to this city at the time Miss Duff was here. It is expected that they will make their home in Seattle
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
BIC DANCE AT OTTER
 NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

Chester Riley and Robert Goebel of Otter creek were in the city yesterday on a short business trip. While here they informed The Pioneer that the big ball with which they arr preparing to celebrate Lin colns birthday and St. Valentines day jointly at the Otter creek social hall on next Saturday night, February l3, prom ses to be q grand and glltterlng success in every particular. The hall will be ap- propr;ately decorated fer the occasion, and with tke best music procurable and de Hghtful and spacious dancing floor, every body who attends will be guaranteed fine time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
DEATH OF EDWARD CLAYSON

SEATTLE Jan 2-Edward Clayson, Sr,, aged 76, pioneer publisher, whose weekly journal, the Patriarch. suspended publica- tion last November, died here today.
 Mir Clayson was the father of Will Clay son of Skagway and Cordova, Alaska, of Mrs w. c. Blanchard of Skagway and of Mrs. John w. Shook of Skagway, whose husband is now warden of the Idaho state penltentiary.
 Another son, Fred Clayson, was mur- dered on the Dawson trail near Mnto, with Relic and Olson, in 1900 O'Brien, the murderer, was brought back from the States and hanged at Dawson
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS SOLD
 TO GERMAN SAILORS

NEW YORK, Jan IA Selling American citizenship papers to sailors on board the German interned ships in lloboken IS a industry.
 Prices range from S1 to $40 The sellers are said to be principally Dutch and Swed- ish seamen who make headquarters in Ho boken They have either taken out papers of their own or procured other mems nat ur&lization papers.
 The German sailors have become peeved al being held, and in their desire to reach the fatherland to fight they are willing to pose as American naturalized citizens.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
JACK HEATH LOCATED

Jacp Heath, the former resident of Fair banks who recently disappeared in Seattle has been located at Hillsboro, Ore. The news of his being found was received at Fairbanks few days ago in a letter written by Mrs. Heath from Seattle who also stated that her husband was very ill, and was stopping with friends in Hillsboro.
 Before his disappearance MT. Heath had lost what money he had in the purchase Of picture show in Seattle. The loss seemed to have worried him and made him leave home He wrote letter after he left to Mrs Heath telling her that he would not return for some time
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
NIGHT RATE IN EFFECT
 OVER GOVERNMENT LINES

The Alaska Wireless Telegraph Company issued the following notice on Monday last ::
 Beginning today, a night rate goes into effect over government telegraphic lines, the rate being in all cases 75 per cent of the day rate This will give night rate to Seattle of $5.35. Night messages arc trans mitted when the lines are clear of day mes sages, and are delivered the day following the filing date Night messages will also take Western Union and Postal night rates from Seattle
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
Above Below
JAILED ON CHARGE OF
 ROBBING 4 WOODPELE

William Dee universally known as "Scotty" was arrested on Thursday last by Deputy Marshal Charles on complaint of J. Tropea who charges that "Scotty' appropriated fuel from his woodpile with out going through the formality of making arrangements with the complainant for the transfer of ownership. He is it large on his own recognizance and his trial has been set for II o'clock next Monday morning by Commissioner Albrecht.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
PIONEERS E 2 E
 OF ALASKA

There was big crowd in attendance at the meeting of Idtarod lgloo Mo- 10, Pic neers of Alaska, last Wednesday evening at A. B. hall and more than forty members were initiated Several of the new mem bers had but recently arrived in the dis trict, and few who were unable to be on hand sent their applications by mail or by friends in order to become charter mem bers of the igloo. Tom Killea, who arrived last we2l; from tEe lower kuskOkwlm re glonS, was present, was Danny Bryce, from Bear creek, and Henry Martella, from Ophir City, Frank Joaquin, who was Tn big hurry to reach the coast, could not wait for the meeting, but sent his application, with the necessary kale, and was made charter member Cecil Barlow the Moore creek miner followed the good example of Mike Lucey, and forwarded his application to Secretary Marsh. The many friends of Jerry Baker, who is at present residing somewhere in the vicinity of Dkeman, were pleased to see the name of that old timer on the charter roll.
 After various items of business had been transacted by the igloo and the secretary had made report showing that 156 names would appear on the charter roll of the local lodge Deputy Organizer G. E. Austin declared the list closed and informed the gloo that he would immediately communi- cate to the grand igloo the result of his labCrs in this caInp, in order that the char ter may be forwarded with the least possible delay.
 After the routine business of the igloo had been transacted and the initlatory and enrolling duties duly performed, recess was taken while the membership did ample jus tice to a big feed'' that had been prepared by Frank I\eenan, and which was served under his able and energetic management. Two long tables loaded with good things to eat were arranged lengthwise of the hall. and after the cid boys got through with that layout it was an easy matter to guess what they thought of Mir. Keenan as a chef
 The gIoo decided that hereafter the regu- lar semimcnthly meetings would be held at Iditarod and Flat City alternately ldit- arod cn the first Wednesday of each month and in Flat City on the third Wednesday.
 After everybody's thirst and appetite had been appeascd social session was enjoyed until after l o'clock
 Following is the roster of charter mem bers of Idjtarod Igloo Mo- 10 Pioneers of Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
THE MAIL

The mail arrived early Thursday after noon and consisted of full consignment The time of closing the outgoing mail re mains as usual-regis mail closes at , 80 p. m. Saturday and for other mail } p. m Sunday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
WARREN LOSES HIS JOB

SEATTLE, Jan. l4-Joseph Warren, whc for the past eight years has held the posi- tion of extradition agent for the Second division of Alaska has been dismissed, as the department of justice will abolish the office and have the work done by special agents now in the city. Warren has made number of sensational arrests since his appointment to the position.
 Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
FITTINGS FOR DREDGE
 TO COME OVER TRAIL
Seward Gateway. Jan. Ql

J. E. Riley will take in piece of dredge fitting weighing l6O0 pounds over the trail from Seward to the Iditarod next month. He expects to return from Seattle about the first of February
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06

Frank Joaquin of the kuskokwim Com mercial Company arrived at Flat City dur ing the early part of the week, and left after a very short stop for Takotna and , the Outside, over the Seward trail
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
DEATH OF MICHAEL BROWN

Word comes of the death in Victoria re gently of Michael C. Brown, sn old-time Klondiker For long time he was in charge of the Melbourne hotel in Dawson MT. Brown died at the age of 76 years. He left Dawson seven or eight years ago, and resided in Victoria until the time of his death. He Is survived by his venerable wife. MT. Brown was in California in the early sos, and went from there to the old Cariboo camp,