davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18
CASTRO REPORTED COMING
BACK TO NEW WORLD

PORT OF SPAIN Cvia Trinidad. July
H.-Cipriano Castro. former president OF
Venezuela. sailed TODAY for Porto Rico
by way Of st. Thomas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18
Liberty Bell Given a
Tremendous Welcome
By the CalifOrnians

San FRANCISCO, July 17.-Top
hated reception committees with Do
licemen. station porters and guards
were swallowed up here last night in
a tumultuous throng which gathered
to greet the nations Liberty bell,
upon its arrival here from Philadel-
phia.
The multitude seemed to present a
fitting climax to the tempestuous welcome
which greeted the bell at every stopping
place since II entered California OF dawn.
In patriotic outburst unrivaled in the
state in time OF peace. Tomorrow the
bell IL to be installed in the Pennsylvania
pavilion at the Panama-Paoific EXPOSE
ton
Half past nine was the hour set for the
arrival Of the relic, but hours earlier
crowds gathered about the railroad sta
ton. Governor Hiram w. johnson of
California. United States Senator James
ID. Phelan, Mayor James Rolph, jr.. of
San Francisco, and representatives of the
exposition management accompanied, on
the last leg Of the journey. the delegation
of twenty-six Philadelphia councilmen
which escorted the bell.
REDDING, Cal. July 18.-Alnost
delirious enthusiasm welcomed the IA
berty bell today at sisson, Cal, its first
stop in California. Fifteen hundred
people in the shadows of Mount Shasta
cheered, yelled. sang. wept and dis
charged firearms The scene was re-
peated at Dunsmuir and Redding with
larger crowds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18

The house Illustrated here is one that
IL complete in It's entirety and original
In design. II has individuality and the
architect has not assembled the differ
ent parts from many set up forms which
have been halo-ed by long ages of usage.
but he has used a harmonious disposition
OF the elements TO make his problem
unique. The plan consists OF living room.
dining room. sun room and kitchen on
the first floor. with built-in pantry and
entry; and four large bed rooms, a sleep
ing porch and bath room, all supplied
with ample closet space. on tho second
floor. The third floor Is one large fin
ished attic. In the basement is a large
billiard room. heater room and working
shop.
The living room. dining room and sun
room are finished in oak. with beamed
ceilings and are as unique in design
as is the exterior The bed rooms on
the second floor. and also the bath room
and sleeping porch are finished in white
enamel, with mahogany doors.
The plan Is entirely harmonious and
shows not only an economical handling
Of space. but IL we'll adapted to the av-
erage family where the rooms shown and
described are sufficient to mo their re-
Quirements. Any one desiring further In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18
Building Operations for June and Six Months

tributed as TO both features. The in
creases run in spots. two OF the heaviest
Of these being in the east. and two In
the far west. Chicago IL In recession less
than s2.Oo0.Oo0. Brooklyn n little over a.
100000. st. Louis like amount, and
Minneapolis less than $4,000.
The figures for the first six months
Of 1915. as compared with the same period
OF 1914 as complied by the American Con-
tractor. Chicago. show a decrease OF
SO. 6S4.sl7. This Is loss of only Q per
cent. maintaining the average of the first
five months OF 1915. With the building
projects in sight and the optimistic tend
ency that views enlarged activities In the
near future. II Is not outside the realm
OF probability that the deficit In the
half yearly showing may be more than
made up dnring the balance OF this year
In detail the figures are as follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18

The official building permits issued by
beading cities for June OF this year
ahow the influence Of a variety of re-
strictlons due TO general business con-
ditions. The bulk figures were t54.7l0.SOs.
as against s7i.2te.lti for June. 1914 This
IL loss Of . per cent for June. 1915.
but the column OF gain shows some in
creasing tendencies. Eleven cities reg
lstered gains exceeding Is per cent. eight
Of these are over so per cent. ana three
are over 100 per cent. the smallest gain
being per cent. the heaviest a7 per
cent.
II Is noticeable upon the face OF the
monthly figures that losses are widely
distributed. In some cases as low as
per cent and IN eleven Instances only
running beyond 50 per cent There seems
to be no distinctively sectional gain or
loss. tho averages being quite evenly dis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18
Meo.e chief. TO Sec r. n.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 1T.-Progressive
party leaders will confer briefly with
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt when he ar
riVes here next Sunday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18

A For Sale a0 VIM turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18
ASIATlC CHOLERA WORST
OF ALL IN GALIClA

ZURICH. Switzerland, July n.-(vic
London) The Austrian minister OF the
Interior announced today that there were
500 cases Of Asiatic cholera in the emf
pire on July ~. as compared with sew
enty-seven cases on July 8. The alarm
ing spread of the disease occurred
chiefly in Galicia where many prisoners
OF war are affected.
A "For Sale" ad win turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18
Resolutions on the
Death of Members

With the passing OF Thomas II. Nc
Cague last week, and Alfred C. Kennedy
scarcely a week before. two Of the
pioneers In Omaha real estate business
have gone.
a special committee consisting Of a.
@. Wallace and 70. A. Benson was APP
pointed by the Omaha Real Estate ex-
change at tho last meeting to draft
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18
is Good Demand for
Homes at This Time

The demand for moderate sized homes
a pieEing up" asserts A. !. creish. How
does one account for it2
We'll I believe the principal thing Is
that the time Of year has come when
pFstfy nearly everyone Il Al work. ana
has = steady Job. There are men who
few months aso thought OF buying =
small home. had 80 or 800 saved up for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-18

a first payment and then were afraid
TO pay It all out because they we're not
absolutely sure Of their Jobs. The time
has come when there is a more sub
stantial feeling. 1 have noticed quite
a change for the better in the demand
for homes"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
TRADING EXCEEDS
 MILLION SHARES ON
 THE STOCK MARKET
Bethlehem Again a Feature Re- giStering a Net Gain of Eight Points and Reaching Maxi mum of l45.

NEW YORK. April 13 Trading in the stock market today a-am exceed ed million shares with continuance of strength and breadth which has been its most prominent recent feat. ure Bethlehem Steel. which caused much apprehension on the proceeding days because oi ita wild movements. was far less conspicuous although it made twenty point gain Go 1la u the first ten minutes only To lose much oi it's advantage later It closed at l33. net lpiu of eight points
 The greatest part Of the days ad- vance was made iu gHe forenoon dead. iues in that short period ag-rgaatn- 6uUOOO shares The railway list in part. aI tue uouUar- and -omu better known equipment UtHil.s broke into new high ground Motor stocks mov. ed irreeuiarly United States SloeI led an speculative f8Nuff.p- as tu vol. uuc ol individual transactions but was made the objective ol 90 fN.b selI- iu- movement m tbe nual hour Tne move extending Co Reading and few other rail-rs mpauug am irregular tone to the close
 The index to sound investment de- wand was found .n Inc lively requests for Now Haven 0n, year notes which rose Co a premium Total sales par value. Sf600onu r & Bonds were unchanged u caIl
 BOSTON. April It Amal-ama,ed led the N.v York list in activity and strength. ad,suciu4 co -fI l., and ,.os- u- near tte top Butte and Superior was also s,rune feature wfl Iow point advance Laaa copper sold at 1S cents a pound and general copper share list was -.r1aa and active UuI- ing the past few years h.r. has been a tremendous accumulation ol idle money and this Is now hau4 Invested and no one can say how Hsh price. may go Don't forget ue have the new currency bin Co prevent light money and the most valuable wheat crop we have ever had Total sales New York. lo76S0o Elelro.yuD cop per strone at l6 5->. Lake at IS.
 Paine. Webber E Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
BOARD OF PARDONS
 PREPARES TO TAKE
 UP ITS HAL TED DUTY
Meeting Is Called for Saturday When Cases of Murderers Re- prieved By Gov. Hunt Win Be Investigated.

PHOENIN. April IA. Now that the supreme court has formilIy upheld the law creating the board of pardons and cleared the atmosphere of all fur there doubt reeardiug the matter. the board is prepariu- 10 actively take Ip the work for which it stands res DousbIe.
 \ meeting viu be held on Saturday 1l the peilentjary at which tim, scy- aral pending cases of pressing import auoe will ba considered Among these win undoubtedly Doe Che five murdergrs who are now awaiting execution
 The reprieye formerly granted by the board expires on Monday, but be- cause of Inc delay in the handing down of che decision by the supreme court further extension will be aI- lowed in order that the board may have iuu opportunity Co review the evidence before finally passing upon the applications.
 These are the only capital cases which are before the board at the present time although there are a lozen other murderers in the peuIteu- liary. These. however. have not yet exhausted their right Of appeal
 In the ease of the men who.escaped recently while eugaged on road work. it is stated that he board of pardous had recommended their roprieye in accordance with promises made. but that tue governor had not seen lt to act upon tine recommendation. and the men. feeling that the state had not kept faith with them. took rhc matter into their own hands and French leave.
 Under the law as now laid down. the board Of pardous recommends to the governor such clemency as i- de- sired and il the governor does not comply the board assumes iurisdic- tion in the premises In other words. jhe power of executive clemeucy may only be exercised under thc direction Of Che board of pardous.
 Sup, Sims has moi yet announced bis attitude under the new regime. The warden is known to be opposed Co capital punishment, but whether or not he will carry his personal feelings to the extent of giving up nis job rather than become responsible for an execution has not yet been di- yilged
 lt IS probable that the first of the much deferred executions vul take place late iu May
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
Women s & Children s
 ParaSOlS

This season tlc purasoI is post lively csseuual no good dresser win go out without one And with an tha Wettiness. there's a moderation of price thal win prove most welcome Zoe 70 S3.l5.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
BUSINESS FAIR A SUCCESS.

LEIPSIC. April l4 The famous LcipAger Nesse or Business Fair has been held at its accustomed time. uoJ- wi.hsaudue the war and has been pronounced a success Two thousand i've hundred German firms exhibited. not only showing their old tines but many new manufactures 10 take the place of articles made in countries now at wgr with Germany. The num- her ol exhibitors in past years has averaged about 3000. very many Of them French English and Russian firms which were absent this year The attendance also dropped from l4,5OO to S59} of whom 800 were foreigners but business was report cd about as brisk as usual aud few of the carnival features were lu.fue
 The booths were substitutes lor ioreienmads articles were aaoru were filled with articles of my.-S. household supplies perlumeres and sporting goods Those in cnarat of .he fair claimed that English cone cern that formerly exhibited diI SO .hlr 't1' roueh Auer'e}l houses. adtent.ns ihe sample 5ol- as Of American make American buyers were in evidence as before. Both manufacturers and buyers expressed themselves as highly satisfied with Che German substitutes for roreien goods and declared the way had been opened for extensive manufacture Of sucl arLLcle. ln HnrmnnL
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
HOSTS FITTED N GLOBE ON
 WAY ID ROOSEVELT I
Distinguished Guests Ire Enter tained in Mining Town While En Route to Scene Of FestiVi- ties at the Dam.

GLOBE. April 14.-After speudiue a day in tle Globe-AHm district. sis- iul- the great cooper mines u this oaIt of Che state, having luncheon hum drDds oi feet underground and Gua. other "suuts.' distinguished invited guests will motor to tha famous Roosevelt Dam tomorrow ta take par. m a High Water celebration which vii, be participated in by crowds d. Arizoraus
 The occasion for tnu celebration is the first mlnu Of the great R8aao- welt lake reservoir which furnishes water for tae Salt River irrigation project Not only is fna lake mH but water Is Rowing over the .pIw8v for the first time sine. tne SI1.0uuH.U dam was built in the hear. of the 5I- uerstiuou mountains at the order of Theodore Roosevelt This means that nearly I5OOOU0 acre feet Of water aE. stored in the lake, and that tae sur- face of this reservoir has attained the -25 foot mark
 With the lake filled. .na Salt Hfvor valley farmers are assured O. b0m- t.ml water supply for the Next three years even though in that length Of time. not a drop of rain should LaIl Therr is greater reioiciug over the filling of the reservoir them there would ho under ordinary circumstance es because the event follows closely upon an exceptionally dry summer during which the supply ol the lake teil very low and caused great deal ot doubt s to whether the project would ulGu expectations.
 The people of Globe and Miami are 0o be- the hosts today to th. residents of an other par,s'of the state They have prepared a barbecue which win be served at Roosevelt at noon. musi- clans have been sent to the scene and every provision has been made lol day of merriment The celebration actually started last night Hundreds of automobiles from this disuic. and from PhoeuiN rolled over the wonder iJ' scenic Roosevelt highway 10 the dam and piruicers spent fine night daucing singing and making merry
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15

Among the foroilu exhibitors. UoI land and Switzerland were the best represented Both also sent number of buyers. Bulgarian merchants were also more numerous than ever hn.o-. and notwithstanding Che war. lo.r... Ruas.a lrm- were represented
 The Messe is held each priug and tail in bis structuUes of concrete and steel that have been built close t1 Jhe center Of the center section of the business section of the city,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15

Estelle Mardo Coffin, OF Estele Mardo as her name appears on the billboards, can trace her ancestry to the landing of the Pilgrim fathcrsat Plymouth Rock. If this is not su.iici- cnt to establish her claim Co fame she has the distinction of being the daughter of George Albert Coffin, who is noted for having painted one of the best portraits of Abraham Lincoln. But Estelle Nardo does not have to fall back upon her lineage for a reputation. She has .ghIsh- ad one for herself as leading .ady with one of the biggest moving p.c- tIre companies in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
Spring Waists

They arc in Crepe de Chine, Crepe FlaNous China and Jap silks u an le latest styles, and shades at .lc to S295.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
CURES

George F. Baker. Tr has cold his membership ou ,be New York Stock Exchange Co N.rwu Gray for. 1t Is understood abogt ia,uos Air. Baker purchased hif seat in 1909. when the A-h price was Sf75o0 and the low a-.-uU
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
Spring FOotWedr $2. 45 and S2.95

IUI. \ sUItUdi0 -U0WiUt VI U0W I0OIWOaT, EouN find low shoes. pumps strap pumps and coionias. in patent and duh feathers. H sold in the regular way fhis fu0tHolr WoulG lr sold ar S3.50. but our price is S24- aud SZ9-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
Untrimmed Shapes

Save tomorrow ou these muimme. shapes They are ia the latest straw and modes. a bit of trimming 6U thes. shapes win make an uptO-dJte hat Priced gJc Go S-.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15

shipment of dyesuffs from Earald lo Canada will be commenced bo.tre the supply there is exhausted. is the opinion of A. 0. Dawson maa4pils director of Canadian Cottons, Ltd. Al present dyes are selling in fshadt at prices 800 to 600 per cent higher than before lhe War
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
CRADLE SHORTAGE

LONDON April l4 There is see rious shortaee in the supply of era dies in England and prices have more han doubled in jhe past three months The principal beds of osier from which English cradles are woven. are iu Belgium in German hands, and there have been no importatons since the war beaau
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
Women'S Spring Hats
s Spring Hats

New trimmed hats for the children are here in all the smart styles for spring. Priced from 75c to S2.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15

Tewitchiug styles iu an the new spring shades. maGo oI silk Popln tharueuse and Mgssa- Iue Silk and nombina l0u effects of thyse beautiful silks wi,l chiffon and ugt Prices H1ss from S5.g5 GO Sl-a5
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
Beware of OintmeGts for Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury win surely destroy On. s.Has of smell and completely derauss tue whole system when rHt.riur il through the mucous surfaces. such articles eluIIl never be used th. aUt Uu uresCIuIn from reputable rlya.rIHu. as rlr laWIee they win do is leu fold tu tle luod you can possh hly derive from tucw llllIs Datarrh Cure manufactured by y. J Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O. contains uo mercury. and is taEHu Internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous aur- iaces of the system In luNtug Halls inc It is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Go. Tea- timonials free
 Sold hv UrucEigt- Frire .H DOT bottle
 Take Halra Family rua l.l ..a8.llHl1H.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24

IN the great, quiet, famous library
where Professor :Amox Lindenllnd
came for his research work. where
the eminent DR.. Sprad die derived
most Of the tinf on for his welt
known tSplishworm Disease and It's
Cure, and where Felix De Gheque
poured over legal books before set
thing questions Of state, four long
haired, strange-tongued men stood
looking up at "a large placard and
in loud tones.
The conservation turned into an
argument, the argument Waxed to q
squared. and soon their loud !. angry
voices filled all the vast techoing
spaces OF the l library.
They were fdisagreeing over the
meaning of the large placard:
They were not disagreeing in Eng
|1ish,. because none of them under
stood English.
The sLithunian insisted that the
sign said Water Tree
The Swede declared that it meant
This building was constructed by
|Sassenfrap Toots.' Z
The Pole shouted that the sign
read MI books must be returned
by Czpopty's lbirthd ay.
The Dane kept repeating thaS
|.Nisftnrs are requested m OF ii bring
lunch was the }translation.
Iinally they were all kicked out
for5maEinE such Ia racket.
Blame fools! complained the
liEuard that did the Kicking =. Car
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
The Appiicnti 81 ~ H H

tRfw.3 . y
During the present spring lining
period, the question usually arises,
Is hyd drafted lime I'M furious to the seed
ia applied directly with IT In the
process Of commercial lhydration. the
lime becomes thoroughly slaked losing
practically all its ecanstic condH ton,
but even after being thoroughly Try
drafted. 1t consists or strong allali
OF strength sufficient to do the work
OF soil SMeetening and its other func-
tinns of soil improvement The best
method Of application, in order to
avoid all possibilities Of injury to
seed, Is TO put the lime in small heaps
across the field. and after allowing 1T
to stand until thoroughly carbpnated,
then spread it upon the field
So much for the hand method OF
spreading lime Another plan, where
5hydrated or luick lime can be used
directly is to apply 1T with lime
5spreadei. some time, certainly several
DAYS before seeding. and in this case,
1T is very much better to harrow or
disk into the surface soil and allow
TO stand a week at least before seed
Ing. There is. jcf course Tar more
moisture and far more carbon dioxid e
In the soil atmosphere than in rho at
rnesphere above the soil and the car
donation OF the lime takes place Ferv
much more 1-aniily and a very much
better distribution is obtained by this
m n et!lod Of lime application than any
other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
. I. Z. = =. = = :. q. :. 4. = i.
THE SEARCHLIGHT
: Latest News s1rom the Fip1dns Of 4.
!. Science. Education and 1n-
~ ventton.
i =. .a 4. 4 I. ~ Z, :. =. I. i, a. 4. z, =;
MOSQUITOES Love MUSIC.

DR.. 10. o. Howard. the chief entomo-
logist of the sDepartme of Agriculture,
claims that the hunming noise made
by MOSQUITOES is not due to the rapid
vibration OF their wings. as is com
monty supposed. but to the movement
of air through their bodies. 1t is
really sort4of singing.
An electrical engineer, who was
making some experiments in harmon
ious telegraphy produced a number
or notes by electricity lie noticed
that when a note was raised to IA GER
tain vibration all the MOSQUITOES would
congregate around the apparatus and
lprecipitate their bodies against it with
force. EFe covered the machine with
sticky fly paper and sounded the note.
All the mosquitoes in the room fleW4to
the paper and stuck fast. showing
that the insects had a musical ear
keen enough to lead them to their
own destruction. He placed the ma
chine against an l,npainted window.
screen, small pins pressed through.
the meshes conn citing it electrically,
so that the screen became antactive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-24
Foot and Mouth Disease

Foot and mouth disease has be-
come widely distributed throughout
some of the neighboring states and
has entered into few border coun-
ties OF this state. Dying to the RAJ
pldity and ease with which the DIS
ease may be spread, farmers and ami
mai owners cannot be too careful
about guarding their herds from pos
sible Infection TT is from the newly
are not under quarantine. that the
disease Is carried to nearby farms
and herds.
No farmer should bring upon his
farm any animal that has been ship
ped from q neighboring state. Al
though the animal may not come
from an infected territory. still the
car that it was shipped in may be
infected with the virus and thus
give the animal the disease Infect
ed cars may carry the germs for
some time. if not properly disinfect-
ed. The railroad companies are in
structed to disinfe ct their cattle cars.
yards and fences. but occasionally a
careless man may fail to properly
clean and disinfect and thus allow
the disease to be spread in this way
Great care should be exercised IN
buying feed and grain which have
been shipped In cars Anything tina.
the virus could adhere TO might be
carried into the uninfected territory
and spread the disease.
Farmers living near an outbreak
should see to it that all animals are
held as If in quarantine. Neigh
bors. visitors, buyers, poultry.
strange dogs-in fact all. living
things, should be kept away from
the premises as much as possible