davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

tho Atlantic and EiFhth ward engine
houses. 20 sheets q Roberts. AZ their
bid of 1923 Work on these improve
ments viii b. begun In a short time.
as tho towers In both instances are.
in quite a dciapidatcd condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
POULTRY

coma eggs. chicks and stock RNDl,
your orders now. a. g. Moon. inns
nun. McMechen. w. Va. mr-3O-t-ap-sO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28

No aos Mafr So rooms baths
iaundrT ard Cellar Handaoulaly finished.
f|ffs slns mirrura in every bed room
Modern arf % o. dats
No tin Fuurtsenfh ST. rooms. tath.
iaundry and cellar Electric lights. one
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
LOST

-->~---N--->~----~-~>~~~
LosT-A blue and gold enamel necklace
I9cket, marked ". l.. l.. finder return
20 Room bot Schmulbach Bldg and re-
COVE reward. ap-2a-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS

All kinds OF mattresses and feather
beds TO renovate. Bell phone I323-R.
ap-20-m
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Nebraskans Buy
Indian Lands On
the Grow Agency

Monday, at Crow Indian agency, Mon
tans. about 5000 acres Of Indian Inherited
land and the land on non-competent
Indians was disposed Of by the superin-
tendent. Evan w. Bstep. The land was
sold at appraised prices, ranging from
81 to 80 per acre. the price depending In
a great measure upon the quality. Some
Of the land can be irrigated and this
sold at the highest prices.
Among the bidders for the Crow Indian
agency land were q number OF Omaha
and Nebraska parties who went TO the
agency last week and made their selec-
tions. The land has all been surveyed,
allotted and is in tracts Of from forty to
40 acres each. Some tracts are under
cultivation and on some Of them fairly
good houses, formerly occupied by In
CLANS. Among the former aliottees who
have died and left heirs, who now. under
the provisions OF the federal laws deal
ing with Indians are such distinguished
persons as;
Old Snake, Big Head High Up, Don't
Fall Down, Has Things. Kills With the
Horses, Knows the Whole Camp. Kills
on the Other Side Of tho River. People
Going, Comes Out First. Knows the
Road, Lucy sooids the Bear, whistle
Water Fish High Up. Sarah Highnose,
Does Everything. Sits Down Far Away
John Rides the Bear and scores Of others
whose names are as suggestive.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
BRIEF CITY NEWS


wedding RiuGs-Elhoin, JsvsisT.
Lighting Fixtures --- BurEess-Granden.
Rave Ros, Print Tt---Now BeAron Press
TO Sell Real Estate list It with II
Dumont. State Bank Bldg.
To Talh At University Club--A. -
Monahan Will address the University
club on wednesday, following the regu-
lar MONDAY luncheon.
Eshraska sand EIn potatoes, soc bu.:
I'm 5-bu. lots, 4Sc bu; Wisconsin cabbage.
sc per cwt canned corn, 1c can; H.So
case, at any Of the Il Basket stores.
"TOdAy's Movie Program" classified
section today. 1t appears In The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va
r'ous moving picture theaters offer.
For safety First in Life Insurance sen
w. II. lndoe, general agent state Mutual
Life Assurance Co. OF Worcester, Mass
one Of the oldest C71 years) and best com
panies on earth.
Seventeen Acres Sold--A deal was
closed Monday by Hastings a. Hoyden
for the sale OF seventeen acres in Key
stone Park from Charles Blust to A. II,
Goodell The consideration was $500
The state BANK OF Omaha pays per
savings accounts. All deposits In this
bank are protected by ths depositora'
Euaran fund OF the state OF Nebraska,
Farm Land Brings Good Prics-Dona'd
A. Tracy has bought 100 acres one mile
north Of Millard, on the Center street
paved road, for sa2.sOo. The deal was
made through Hastings & Heyden.
shopliftars ssntsnoed-Joe and BESSIE
Wilson Of the South Side were arralgned
in police court, charged with the theft
OF six expensive shirtwhists from the
Brandeis stores. Each were sentenced
TO twenty-five days In the county Jail.
Resort Keepers Fined-The following
men were brought before Judge Foster
and fined SO and costs as keepers of ill-
governed houses. A. Economy. bl2 South
Thirteenth street; Ed Paterson, 9O2 Doug
las. and NJ. NJ. Hoppe. 1914 Harvey street.
wroth Gets DamAgss--Leroy c. wro'h.
proprietor Of wroth's cafe, 1879 Farnam
street, secured judgment for $500 against
the United States National bank as dam
ages to his business during the construc-
ton of the banks new building at Six
teenth and Farnam streets.
Abuses His Mother-WilMam Kasicki.
IVA bancroft street, CtlhTkcu Win pSAlS
drunk and abusing his mother, was
brought before Judge Foster and sem
tenced to thirty days in the county jail.
The young fellow. according to Judge
Foster, refused to talk with his mother
when she asked to speak with him alone,
TO Talk Light profits-Tho percent
of profit which the electric light COM
pany is justified in making on It's in
vestment will be the subject of an open
discussion to be held next Tuesday even-
ing. November 3. at the Commercial club
rooms Advocates Of lower rates and of
the present per cent Of profit on the COM
pany's investment will be present to
state their views.
Special Lumber TraAns-On it's coast
line the Milwaukee has inuagurated a
daily lumber train service. Daily lum-
ber train starts from Seattle, picking up
cars OF lumber at stations through
Washington, Oregon and Idaho. bringing
the train east as far as Mobridge, N. D.,
before 1t breaks bulk. With this service.
lumber leaving Seattle reaches Omaha
the ninth day after shipment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
SAFETY DEVICES
ON SOUTH SCHOOLS
Board Of Education Approves Of In
stallation Everywhere They
Do Not Now Exist.
MANUAL TRAINING ADDITION

The Roard OF Education last evening
approved OF the Installation Of safety
d03r devices FOR all schools OF tue South
SIDE and fire escape for Brown Park
school This work VIII I've done without
delay.
A manual training addition will 10
erected At the South side HiEh school
and two-room editions viii le added 10
Central and Colombian s,ho Is
EunicH EnS.r supervisor ct extension
v''k. was granted the uss of rooms in
Coroenivs, Corrigan and Edward hosc-
water schools Tor social extension wor..
one evening week iu each school
+. !. TaEEart ~ the hoard wrote from
Kansas city to ask ths' hts leave OF
absence be extended, when request was
Rfputed
The teachers committee vas given
authority TO act upon the request Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

Miller Park Mothers club for sociai
center pri- icges at TIE Miller Park
school.
IN pr prlation Of $50 was allowed for
student help A. Central Hish library.
James Patton was allowed yiS) additional
salary for the school year for his work
as athletic coach At south HIS" schooL
4 o graduate nurses were engagcd their
services 10 be used as necessary for in
spection and foliow-up work under the
directi n q the superintendent Of schools.
Florence E. Clark was placed on the
assigned list of teachers
A now plano viii be purchased for tho
CASTELAR, social center,
pr u. E. Jenkins was allowed an ex-
penSe hnl Of siiH. which money ne ~
ported as having hecn spent last summer
DIR nE a trip OF inspection in the east
locking over applicants for positions as
principals ot Omaha High schools
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
STOP CATARRHl OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Relieves Hend-C Colds at Once.

II your nostriH are clogged and your
head is stuffed aud you can't breathe
freely because Of a cold or catarrh. Just
get a small lottlc Of Elys Cream Balm
at any drug store Apply little OF
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your
nostrils and let it penetrate through
every air passage OF your head, soothing
and healing the lntlamed. swollen mucous
membrane and YOU get instant relief.
All, how good It feels. Your nostriis
are ouen. your head is clear no more
hawking. snuffling. blowing; no more
headache, dryneas or struggling Tor
breath Ely's Cream Baim is Just what
sufferers from head colds and catarrh
need. It's a delight.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
WILL CONSIDER PUTTING
CITY PRISONERS TO WORK

Tho city council committee OF tne whole
next Monday morning will consider Nou'-
missioner Jnrdine's proposal that prison
era sentenced by the police judge shall
be put out TO work for the city instead
ot enjoying i6lcncss al the county jail.
II the plan goes through, prisoners Will
be required O. rer.ovo snow this winter
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
JURY RECOMMENDS SMITH
BE TRIED FOR SHOOTING

r. NJ Smith OF East St. Louis repeated
his version Of the killing OF Mrs. Frances
Campbell Of 20 South Nineteenth street.
Sunday afternoon, and a coroneTs jury
returned verdict that she came to her
death from a gunshot wound inflicted by
Smith. II recommended that he be held
for trial and the woman's husband,
Patsy e. Campbell, be held for further
investigation. Campbell testified that
Smith deliberately shot Mrs. Campbell.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
JUDGE CRAWFORD is BUSY
AGENT OF DANIEL CUPID

Marriage licenses issued In Omaha dur
ing the month Of October were al, com
pared with 22S In October last year. So
far this year Marriage License Clerk
steubendorf has issued 1859 licenses to
wed and County Judge Crawford has Of
ficiated at lS9 marriages. During the
same period iast year the judge per-
formed only l21 ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

A sorrowful scene was presented
yesterday morning at the home Of
julius Homan, who was killed by an
automobile Saturday evening and
who was tenderly borne to st. Mary
Magdalene cemetery by six of his as
sociates OF the immaculate Concep-
ton school.
Mrs. HomRn was In a hospital when
her son met his death. Monday after
noon she was conveyed back to her
home at 271o South Twentieth street,
that she might be near the casket in
which rested her twin son. The
mother was raised from her bed and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
WANTS DIVORCE THREE
MONTHS AFTER WEDDING

Less than three months after her wed
dinr day. Lucy c. Christian Is suing Tor
a. divorce from Charles M. Christian on
the grounds of nonsuppOrt She states
he also tried to get by trickery what lit
tie property she had.
Lillian L. Parneiee sued William II.
Parmelee for divorce on the grounds OF
nonsupport. They were married In Imaha
in March. 1909. She asks also the restor-
alton Of her maiden name, Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
"BILLY THE BEAR" SINGS
THE PRAISES OF CHADR0N

L. ]. +. Jaeger. clerk OF the district
court Of Dawes county and known among
old-timsrs as Billy the Bear Is stop
ping at the Merchants and is singing
the praises OF chadron. his home city.
"Chadron is on the BOOM" says Billy
the Bear. I'VE will soon have a new
bank. making three in all. ana every
other line Of business is prosperous
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
LITTLE PRECIPITATION
IN OMAHA DURING OCTOBER

The total precipitation in Omaha dur
ing the month OF october was but
eighty-nlne hundredths Of an inch,- ac-
cording to the monthly rneteoroiogAcal
summary just issued. OF this total, .Os
fell within twenty-four consecutive hours
on October II and 10. The report shows
that not even a trace Of snow was vis-
able during the month. This is exceed
ingly light precipitation for October or
for any month for that matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

was assisted while she took a fare
we'll look at the face of her little
julius. Mrs. Homan is in a serious
condition and the tragedy of few
days ago rests heavily upon her mind.
When the casket was closed for the
last time yesterday morning before leav-
ing for the church, Julia. twin sister Of
he dead boy. cried as II her little heart
would break and the other brothers and
listers OF the pereaved home stood with
addened oountenAnees.
Father Theobald KalamaJe OF the Im-
.nRculae Conception church at Twenty
fourth and Hickory streets conducted re-
QUEEN high mass. which was largely at
tended The school in connection with
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
THREE HUNDRED GIRLS
ATTEND THIS LUNCHEON

over 800 working girls attended a lunch
con meeting at Volunteers hall on F1f-
teenth street yesterday. II was led by
Mrs. J. NJ. Aitkin and was one OF a
series OF luncheon meetings for working
women 10 be held in connection with the
gospel campaign following the "BilIy'
Sunday revival
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

the church was closed during the morn
ing. Master Homan attended the school
and sang in the school choir at the
church. During the service friends COM
forted the sick mother at home.
Children of the school sent floral tokens
and they sang during the service.
These boys OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton school served as pallbearers; Ben
Zaloupsky, Robert PernitEky. Theodore
Pernitsky, Bernard Yardinak, Leo Kra-
kowski and Louis Travetski.
At the conclusion OF the service the
boys and girls OF the school marched
70 Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets,
where they stood In solemn lines while
the funeral carriages passed them. The
girls wore white head coverings.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
PNEUMONIA THREATENS
HEAD OF FAnkAM SCHOOL

Agnes Harrison. principal Of Farnem
school, is confined 20 her home. She
was threatened with pcsnumonia. but pres
ent Indications favor her early recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
MAN WHO SHOT JOE BYRNE
RELEASED ON $2,500 BOND

Frank Mclaughlin, charged with kill
ing Joseph Byrne on the South Side.
October 90 was released under a bond
OF 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

EnJoy life! hour system is filled with
an accumulation OF bile and bowel poison
which keeps you bilious. headaehy. dixEy.
tongue coated. breath bad ana stomach
sour--why don't you get a lo-eent box
OF cascarets at the drug store and feel
bully. Take Cascarets tonight and enjoy
the nlcest. gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. You'll
wake up with clear head. clean tongue,
lively step, rosy skin and looking and
feeling tit. Mothers can give a whole
cascaret 70 a sick. cross. bilious. feverish
child any time-they are harmless-never
griDe or sickea a--Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03
Special Announcement
We Invite You to Visit our Pattern Department
Wednesday, November 3rd
Mrs. Margaret II. Widrig

Special representative of the Pictorial Company of
New York will be here to explain the many distinctive
features of Pictorial Review patterns, which make
them superior to all other patterns.
The patent cutting and construction guides fur
nished only with Pictorial Review patterns save time
labor and material in every They show just
how to lay out the parts of the pattern on the ma
teral to cut and how to assemble the parts in com
peting the garment
Do not fail to meet Mrs Widrig and learn of the
many advantages contained in Pictorial Review pat
terms not found in any other pattern.
HurgSsH-Nash co-Main Floo-.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-03

A WIDE selection of children's
"A embroidery dress patterns,
beautiful embroidery on n Q
hatiste and voile in sizes for to
years. Values up to $500, In one
lot. at $3.50 each.
Hurgsss-NasN Co,--Main Floor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-08

Special Studebaker triple heat-treated springs, full So"
long, shackled at both ends, three quarters elliptic, and
underslung-both models.
Beautiful crown tenders of heavy gauge steel, with all
fastening rivets concealed.
Running boards clear, and entirely covered with beauti-
fully paneled and corrugated aluminium.
Superb body finish of the rich, deep Studebaker dark
blue, striped with pure white; running boards and Tenders
lustrous jet black enamel: wheels dark blue and striped
with pure white. All upholstery work done with Number
One, genuine, hand -bufed, straight grain leather, semi
bright enamel finish. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-08
The Striking

An L.head, cast en- bloc, motor, of steel iron alloy.
The valves enclosed in a noiseless, dust-proof chamber.
The cean.cut accessibility, perfectly developed; and the
ratio of power to cylinder size as high as modern science
can develop: SO" bore, S" stroke.
Studebaker-Wagner refined and sirpli6ed electrical
system, proved positive acting and always dependable,
through four years Of continuous success.
Studebaker full-foating rear axle, made stronger than
ever before. completely equipped with Thinker bearings
throughout.
Radius rod drive, relieving the springs Of all strain save
that Of carrying the passengers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-08
Points i'm Studebaker Specifications

Metal parts Of the car nickel-plated, OF white metal
finish; dark metal parts enameled with rubber Jet finish.
Wide open doors, fitted with very simple concealed
hinges and fasteners; lined with leather, and containing re-
ceptacle pockets.
EQUIPMENTS: Silk mohair top and top cover. Built-in
rain-vision and ventlating windshield. Stewart WaEnef
magnetic speedometer. Battery indicator. Locking tire
carriers at rear with extra rim. Oil pressure gauge. Mag
netic gasoline tank gauge. Beautifully nodded headlights.
speedometerl lamp and tail light. Electric light and ienition
switches conveniently placed on cowl with locking device.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-08

thirty to fifty per cent lower than ever before.
Yet in establishing this price studebaker did not set out to
manufacture q low-priced Carl did not set out to compete with
other manufacturers merely on a price basis. 1t set out to build,
let the price be what it might You have a year totest the truth
Of this statement and Studebaker knows that you will find
it true.
,&
That the price happens to be low is due to these facts: SaE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-08

First: Volume of production,
Second: Concentration on only two chassis.
Third: The manufactur by Studebaker ofnearly allits own parts
Fourth: Great engineering and manufacturing advantages.
Fifth: The development Of really wonderful manufacturing
economies.
Sixth: The development Of manufacturing machinery, which
effects great saving in labor costs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-08

rtiements ever published. It marks the beginning of a new epoch in
MS that from now on cars Of genuine quality will be offered to the pub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
FIELDER URGES ABOLITION
 OF CONVICT LEASE SYSTEM
Fly l.. s. BETTY

Montgomery August 6.-(Special) Abolition of the convict lease system was urged by Thomas s. Fielder, former at torney general of Georgia, in an address today before the Alabama legislature MT Fielder explained the operation of the sys- tenn in Georgia by which convicts are worked on the road, and declared that since his state had discontinued the lease system the state had been as prosper ous as before the inauguration of the plan.
 MT. Fielder told the Alabama legislature that he did not believe any state could prosper under a convict lease system. He declared it was unfair to force convicts to compete with free labor. The humane side declared MT. Fielder. should be con- sdered before all other propositions in the handling of convicts.
 He declared the statesman is one who does things regardless of protests. no matter whose toes he steps on, and tha t the politician lis the man who follows the crowds
 According to Mir. Fielder, the system in Georgia works successfully. Good roads are being built all over the state, anf, the convicts are happier than under the old lease system. Moreover, he said the | oonvicts are at a cost from 15 to IS cents a day.
 If you put convicts on the public roads, you will never go back to the old system.' he said in conclusion
 MT. Fielder spoke for more than half an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
DEATH PENALTY
 |SPA|D BY JAMES White Man Executed at Cullman for Murder
 of NeighbOr

Cullman, August 6.-(Special. )-Standing erect and calm, George James met the penalty of the law here today with the one request, Make a quick job of 1t.
 Promptly at II o'clock this morning Sheriff Rollo adjusted the rope and sprung the trap that broke the neck of James, who was convicted and sentenced to hang
 for the killing of Enoch Clayburn a neighbor farmer, 20 miles from this city,
 January 9. 1914
 The scaffold had been ready for a month.
 but to the very last hour the prisoner had hoped for a communication. The murder for which George James
 paid the penalty was unwitnessed When arrested James appeared before Judge R. I. Burke and asked for the lowest fine" and from that hour has not seemed to know what he had done. Because of his mental delinquency, many people wanted his sentence commuted and petitioned Governor Henderson without | avail.
 | Crowds of men and women thronged the 1 streets, but no attempt to resist the law was made.
 After the hanging, which lasted just | 10 minutes and three seconds, James was pronounced dead and his body was cut down by Sheriff Rollo and turned over | to his old father and brother. The burial | takes place near his home tomorrow
 morning James left a sealed message for l his wife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
AUSTRIA REJOICES
 OVER WARSAW FALL

Zurich, Switzerland. August 6.-(via London. g p. m.)-Vienna dispatches state that the public manifestations over the fall of Warsaw which were intensified by the news of the occupation of Ivan gorod by the Teutons, far exceeded any jubilation since the outbreak of the war. Public buildings and private houses were decorated with flags and great crowds promenaded the streets. The ring strasse in front of the ministry of war was blocked by people cheering the Teu- tonic armies. The demonstrations con tinued until an early hour this morn ing.
 According to private reports from Der lin the calling up of the untrained land strum, between the ages of 42 and 40, in various towns generally is meeting with vigorous opposition on the part of manufacturers who have held several conferences with the military authorities. Until now these classes have been called only from the rural districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07

woods. President Elliott was able just before he started upon his vacation to report to the stockholders that the New Haven system has a surplus upon it's op- erations for the year which ended June 30 of g. 41s.ooo
 This. relatively speaking. is almost as violent and fully as gratifying a change as Judge Gary was able to report to the stockholders of the United States Steel corporation. The change in the New Haven railroads financial condition is from one point of view more astonishing than the one reported by Judge Gary in the last week of July for the United States Steel corporation. The amount is not so large. The Steel corporations net earn ings in January this year were in round numbers s. 1.5o0,OOO whereas in June these earnings were s11, ,S50. .0oO. The New Haven s surplus for the year is s241S,OOO. But there was practically no surplus in the year before
 It was an almost hopeless task which Howard Elliott accepted when, two years ago, he became chairman of the New Haven board, succeeding as supreme ex- ecutive authority Charles s. Mellen. The prospect was far from encouraging. Many believed that receivership was in- evitable A few years earlier, the stock of this corporation was enumerated among the gilt-edged stocks. At one time it sold at nearly 200. When Mir. Elliott took charge the stock had depreciated so greatly that many persons thought 1t was worthless. The company was in various difficulties. It faced a proceeding insti- tuted by the department of justice al Washington to secure its dissolution. It was confronted with various severe em- barrassments in the New England states,