davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-13

companied by her little son and daugh-
ter. left Washington last week in her
Cadillac touring car to motor over the
roads to the Stoddard's summer home
in New Hampshire hills. she carried
with her road directions covering every
inch of the highway between the Ma
tional Capital and Lake Sunapee. sup
piled by the touring bureau of the
local auto club.
K. NJ. ClendenuinS. who drives an
Oakland speedster. manifests his club
enthusiasm in the fact that he has AN
y. A \. emblep on each side of his
ears N-shaped radiator.
While hardly a day passes that does
not see several new names added to the
clubs roster. Monday usually is the
banner day. This is attributed to the
fact that many persons motor on sun
day who do not obtain full enjoy ment
from their trips because they start
without the proper amount of road
knowledge and before the end OF the
day resolve to he prepared for the next
excursion. Many frankly state that
they experienced road trouble and that
a brother motorist displaying an \. A.
A. emblem gave them two forms OF
friendly advice. Among those VINO
joined between . and II o'clock last
Monday morning were: Joseph +, Ran
dali, John n. Swartze!l. Geoffrey
Creyke. Meyer Lewis. Joseph Il. Wilson
and Alphonzo Q. Tingley.
The clubs map making department
nresided over by \. q. Seller, is an
attraction for visitors to headquarters
in tine Riggs building. club members
seeking touring information. upon their
arrival at headquarters. are taken in
charge by f. l.. Ferguson. famed in
motordom as the director of the sew
eral Glidden tours. who is at the head
of the clubs touring bureau. Mr.. Fer
suson is confronted with quite prob
lem holding the attention of the visitor
who spies Mr.. Seller at work on new
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Chandler Nears Record

A. J. Tholl, driving a Chandler six"
came close to the New York Washing
ton automobile record last week, ne
gotiating the distance in nine and one
half hours.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Purchases Ohio Electric.

A model II Ohio electric coupe, fin
ished in blue and upholstered in gray
whipcord, has been delivered to DR..
T l.. Macdonald of this city.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
A Milburn Delivery.

Milburn light electric coupe,
finished in blue and upholstered in
gray whipcord, was delivered a few
days ago to T. S. Tincher.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Joins Barnhart & Co.

Wilbur Leech, we'll known in local
motoring circles. has Joined the sales
staff of William p. Barnhart & Co. and
will sell King and Pullman cars.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Now Driving a Hupmobile.

Harris N. Brown has purchased
Hupmobile roadster, delivery being
made few days ago.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
WESTERN MOTORISTS
WILL TOUR THE EAST
Great Demand for Data on Roads
of Atlantic Coast
States.
% AND %.

Although attention has been largely
focused on motor routes to the west.
a new touring condition has arisen.
which, because of the peculiar condi-
tions of this season. probably would
escape general attention. 1t is the
coming of the westerner to the east.
During the past sixty days the tour
ing bureau of the American Automo-
bile Association in Washington has
been particularly busy with applica-
tions for road data from motorists in
out -the-way places west of the Mis-
sissipp and east of the Rockies. This
condition was unheard of until the
present season. Heretofore it has been
the motorists from the Atlantic sea-
board who took their cars west But
cars from the great Mississippi valley
are this year touring to the extreme
eastern states.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Tasmania imports practically all its
hosiery
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Additional Benefit,

One more benefit not to be forgot
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Goods Roads Possible Cause,

In years past the request for eastern
touring information has principally
come from the larger cities of the
west. With the tremendous rise in the
output of automobiles 1t was to be ex-
pected that this demand would rapidly
increase and spread to the agricultural
areas. but with the Pacific coast claim
ing the spotlight it was not antici-
pated this season. This change is per-
haps best explained by the wide pub
licity given the fine highways of the
east. it being another illustration of
the contention that where good roads
lead the motor tourist will follow.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Capital to Be Focal Point.

This summer, If the indications at the
A. A. A. touring bureau are correct
will see the highways of the Atlantic
coast states. from Virginia north, lib
orally sprinkled with cars tagged from
the other side of the Mississippi The
National Capital. too, has an attraction
for the westerners second only to the
Berkshires. Because of the excellent
roads connecting with Washington
from east and west, and the many in
teresting drives from the District over
fine roads through beautiful country
rich in historical lore, the capital will
be the focal point for hundreds of
western tourists this year
Evening star., 1915-06-13
AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERS
BEGIN OUTING MONDAY
Many Subjects to Be Discussed Dur
ing Three-Day Lake
Cruise.

The summer meeting of the Society
of Automobile Engineers will be held
this year on a three-day cruise through
the Georgian bay. Thirty Thousand Is
lands country, on board the steamer )
S. Noronic
Departure from Detroit will he made
at pm. tomorrow. returning to De
troit Thursday. at ; pm. The beauty
of the region .lhich Will he traversed.
well as its historical interest. bids
fair to make this one of the most sue
cessful trips from q recreation stand
point ever held hy the society. In fact
il order that the cruisers naH view at
close range the charming scenct "t
this region ~" :nlall ltah'-draft
steamer Wguhir has hcrrt ch,irte-rd 10
tread tho lift narrow channels ot the
isands nhcrc the larger NoroaIr nty
NOT vcuturo. Landings Al Midland and
i'arry sound iu ontario ard i picnic -
Point au fia.il arr, features II thv tiiu-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-15

BE heibene u 3 III +. ~
Naoett Gin leiner Guppe Elm 2nrbeerz
blatt finbeno): Mber, 9err Mirt, i'd
'1or ia mod gar ni6t i'm Ielbe!
Shr 5ieg: o.: Worum bat
oenn Jranlein GleOnore Die Jobnen
1erausbang,n la0en?
": So, Die bat ii9 beute nit Ell
mem 9eutnunt bsrlpbt!~
SIN 5eirotsbureou. =
9aben Sic teinen Telosrauen ouf 2oz
ger?
5elosrau ni6t, aber 1on1t ieoe
S6attierunQ in @rau.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-15
.(Sortfesuns foIgt.)

Das in 6ieiem Sabre in europa
nit 3uderriiben bepflanote @ebiet
miro auf 4,759,000 Mcres geldabt,
gegen 5,895,000 Ncres i'm bortsen
Sabr. 9araus ldbt itd elm Climber
betrag in Der @rnte bon 100000
Sonnen bere6nen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Firht Chilled Off.

The twenty-round battle between
Jimmy Reagon and Young Gilbert at
Salt Lake City has been called off as
the county attorney announced that
fights were taboo in the Salt City.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Rehearing in the
Southern Lumber
Case is Ordered

There is gloo min the ranks of lumber
iealers who handle southern yellow pine
In Omaha. This is because the old yellow
pine rate case, which the Interstate Com
merce commission settled "once for all. I"
March 2, 1915. is again to be reopened for
a hearing before the commission. 1t is
the old fight as to whether 25 cents is an
adequate freight rate on yellow pine
from Helena, Ark, and other yellow pine
sections to Omaha and Des Moines. or
whether the 2616 cents decided upon five
years ago by the railroads shall be per
mitted
Once the railroads charged PSI cents
for year or two and then the commits
sion declared % cents an adequate rate.
At the same time the commission ordered
the railway companies to pay back to
the shippers the Ia cents per 100 they had
been charging.
Then the railway companies sought
again to establish the 26l1-cent rate. Re
peatedly suspension orders were obtained
from the commission by the representa-
tives of the lumber companies of Omaha.
Des Moines and the southern producers.
At last the commission. March 2. 1915. en-
tenerd the order for the 25-cent rate. and
the lumbermen thought all was settled.
The railroads asked for a reopening OF
case This was denied but on some other
technicality the railroads asked for a re
opening Of the case and got 1t. The order
to have the case reopened has just
reached Omaha. The 25-cent order is to
remain in effect, however, pending the re-
hearing,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
CORNERSTONE OF NEW
CATHOLIC CHURCH LAID

NORTH BEND, Neb., July 16.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE laying of the cornerstone of
the st. Charles Catholic church was cele-
brated Wednesday. Bishop Henry Then
of Lincoln was present and delivered two
addresses. Other clergymen present
were Fathers Mccarthy and Flanagan
of Omaha, Mailman of South Omaha,
Barrett of Florence, Hoheisil of Papil-
lion, Hayes of OConnor, Greeley county;
O'Boyle of Davey. Dobson of Schuyler,
Augustyn of Elba and Libouris of Column
bus. The Stars and Stripes floated over
the foundation and site of the new
church and a large flag was suspended
across the street in front of it, The
st. Charles guild served dinner and sup
per to 1900 people, realizing a net return
of about $780, Father Moriarity is the
local pastor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Kinney Says He Slew
Myers Because of
Stories About Him

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 1e.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Ed Kinney, who yester-
day afternoon shot and killed Charles
Myers, today made written confession
to County Attorney Cunningham, in
which he related the details of his early
life and his recent quarrels in which
some one hurled a vile epithet at him.
He related how he had held this against
the men he regarded as responsible for
the circulation of stories against him,
and how he had come to Grand Island to
find out who had started things, pur-
chased the weapon, tested 1t and then
proceeded to do the shooting.
Kinney slept little last night but today
still stated to the sheriff and attorney
that he felt justified in the shooting. He
indicated that he was seeking a man
named Cook more than Myers.
While there were cries on the street as
the man was captured and being taken
to Jail of hang him." there was no dis
order whatever and none is feared.
Doctors probed for the bullet, found II
entering the back near the heart, pene-
trating both lungs, and being uncondi-
tionally a mortal wound. coroners
inquest will be had tonight.
Myers was 80 years of age and had
never married. His mother lives at
Logan, Ia, and the father, separated
from the family. is said to be In Cali
fornia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Nebraska
SIX MONTHS MORE
FOR GAFHRIGHT
Nebraska Pardon Board Recon-
mends ClemenOy for Man Sent
Up from Omaha.
NAME CHILD LABOR COMMISSION
tFrom . staff correspondent.l


LINCOLN, Neb. July 16.-tSpecial Tele-
gram l-Carence Gathright. serving a
term OF twenty years for completely In
the murder OF en- Omaha policeman. will
receive his freedom in about six months
II the governor approves the findings of
the pardon board today. The sentence
was committed to thirteen years and
three months, which will let him out in
about six months.
Appointments for Omaha.
Omaha gets two of the five members of
the Child Labor commission appointed
by Governor Morehead this afternoon,
Mrs. D. G. Craighead and Mrs. George
A. Joslyn. The other members are Rev.
H. Hartman, chairman. Lincoln; Mrs. w.
f. Martin. Fremont. and Senator Earl d.
Mallory. Alliance.
The members of the commission serve
without compensation and their duties
are to administer the child labor laws OF
the state. The law has been dead let
ter practically, as these are the first APP
pointments made since the first commits
sion was appointed in 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

BEATRICE, Neb.. July l6,-(Special)-
Bert Martin of the Beatrice National
bank has been seriously i'll the last few
days from ptomaine poisoning caused by
eating canned salmon. He was reported
better Thursday.
Marian. the 1O-year-old daughter Of p.
NJ. Anderson of Finley. was struck by an
automobile driven by Mrs. Frank Van
Boskirk at Sixth and Court streets Thurs
day and had a narrow escape from being
killed. She was dragged about ten feet
before the car was stopped, and after be-
ing taken to a physicians office it was
found that she had sustained only slight
flesh wounds about the body.
Mrs. Laura Dunlap of this city was
granted divorce Thursday by Judge
Pemberton from Earl e. Dunlap on the
charge Of cruelty and nonsupport. The
couple was married at Troy. Kan, April
IS. 1904.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Nebraska
GOVERNOR FIXES ROAD DAYS
Executive Specifies that Public
Shall Work on Highways
July 30 and 80.
ASKS EVERYONE TO BE BOOSTER
CFrom a staff Correspondent

W bIn NAHlAA NNEENciNllutuNN
LINCOLN, July 16-(Special) Gov
ernor Morehesd Is a good roads booster
Of some class and as he does much OF
his travelling in his own car, has good
opportunity to see what is needed He
has designated July 20 and 30 as good
roads days and urges everybody to get
busy. His proclamation, issued today, is
as follows:
Realizing the excessive rains in Ne
braska and the lateness OF the season, |
have delayed asking the Commercial
clubs and other organizations TO coop
crate with me in devoting two days 10
the making of good roads In Nebraska.
The travel, by auto, TO the Pacific
exposition through Nebraska Ia great and
am DESTROYS OF having the people who
pass through our state credit us with be-
ing progressive in the way of good roads,
as we'll as in legislation And our roals
are in constant use by all the people OF
Nebraska.
81 have this day designated Thursday
and Friday. July 20 and 80, as Good Road
Days Travelling as | do. by automobile.
II has been a surprise to me to find our
roads in as good condition as they are,
considering the wet weather we have
had. II each person would spend few
days on the roads near their home, the
result would be good dirt roads In Ne
braska.
II ask all the farmers business men.
Commercial clubs and other organiza-
lions, to cooperate in this matter. and
feel that every man should don his over
alls and give at least the length OF time
stated. to putting our roads i'm good con-
dition.
1T is just as essential to have good
roads as II is to have good houses and
barns, and the people OF the city use
them as much in going to the country
as the farmers do in coming to the city.
We can all join in boosting ana working
for good roads, as all are interested.
1T Is my earnest desire that all may
take an interest in this important move
ment."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Flege Behind Bars
For Sisters Murder
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, July 16.-CSpecial )-William
Flege. the Dixon county man. who has
been three times tried and convicted for
the murder of his sister, Louise. has
been brought to the penitentiary to serve
out his sentence of from one to ten years.
Twice F1ege was given new trial by
the supreme court, but IN his application
the last time. the court refused to grant
trial and F1ege was taken in custody
and must now serve his time, unless the
pardon board interferes.
George Poppondopulus. who shot his
sister in an Omaha cafe after abe had
quarrelled with her husband and left him,
was brought to the pen yesterday and
will have to serve sentence of from
one to twenty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Nebraska
STIRRED BY KOHL'S COMING
Wayne County Statesman Brings
Democratic Political Pot to
Boiling Point.
BRYAN FIGHT STILL TO FORE
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. July ls.-C Specisl.)-The ad-
vent of Senator Philip Kohl OF Wayne
into the political field as possible can
didate for the democratic nomination for
governor depending upon whether Gov
ernor Morehead will be candidate for
a third term, created a democratic TO-
litical stir.
1t appears TO be an open secret that
Mayor Charles Bryan of Lincoln is going
to attempt to land that nomination him
self. There are also rlmors that In case
Brother Charlie enters the fight for the
gubernatorial nomination there will be
concerted attack on the part OF oppo-
nents of the peace prophet on the Bryan
trenches and the the organs will find
hard shedding In their efforts to take the
governorship.
Judge Thomas of Seward has been ma
neuvering around Lincoln hobnobbing
with democratic politicians for several
days. The Judge is quiet when II comes
to discussing his activity at the present
time, but some venture the opinion that
Seward county may have a candidate
for that democratic nomination when the
real battle begins.
II the political mixup IN the demo-
cratic ranks can only be fixed up the
valiant but very much worried followers
of Thomas jefferson are of the opinion
that they can land, but Just how TO fix
things up between Mr.. Bryan and SEN
ator Hitchcock has not been dvulged by
anyone. The probable appointment OF
Brother-in-Law Tommy Allen to the
district atotrneyship and the landing Of
Judge Tibbets as postmaster OF Lincoln.
in the minds Of large number indicates
that the president is going to give Bryan
what he desires in an effort to keep him
loyal TO the democratic administration.
Senator Hitchcock's followers say that
the appointment of Allen is not fixed
and that the turning over of the postof-
flee Job to Tibbets is only temporary
affair which will be knocked galley west
when Hitchcock goes to Washington and
gets the ear sof the powers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Boone County Men
Going to Tractor Meet

ALBION, Neb., July 16.-(Special.)-
About eighty members and guests yes
terday attended the monthly. dinner Of
the Albion Commercial club. Mayor
George WOLF of Fremont was the speaker
and talked of matters of interest to city
and country
1t is the plan of the club to go in a
special train to Fremont in August to
the tractor meet. The club is also arrang-
ing plans to assist in the Boone county
fair, realizing fully that this organi-
cation is of vast benefit to the whole
county,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Chnrged with AttaekIng GirI.

COLUMBUS, Neb,. July 16-(Specialy)-
John Horach had his preliminary hear
ing before County Judge Ratterman yes
terday afternoon and bound over TO the
district court. the bond being fixed at
$1,000. Eight witnesses testified in behalf
OF the state. The defendant made no
statement. The evidence disclosed that
Monday night at / a. m. John Horack
entered the house OF Mrs. A. Kosch and
entering the room in which Minnie Kosch
was sleeping attacked her. The girl is
II years old. The defendant being unable
TO furnish bonds was committed to the
county Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
DAN JORDAN REMOVED
TO STATE PENlTENTlARI

SCOTS BLUFF. Neb., July 16.-(spe-
cial TeleGramD- Dan Jordan, the princl-
pal accused In the Joseph Layton murder
case, has been removed to the state pen
itentiary to await action Of the district
court. At the preliminary he entered a
plea of not guilty, but Attorney White
produced sufficient evidence to bind him
over. having, it is believed, considerable
in reserve. A feared attempt at liberia
ton induced the removal of the prisoner
to the penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Won MucLe Giving Lectures.

AMSTERDAM. July 1.-THE story of
the German cruiser Emden is being told
to audiences in the principal German
cities in a lecture by Lieutenant Won
Mucke He led the party of the Emden's
crew which escaped and made its way
around Asia and across Turkey to Ber-
lin. and he has proved a great success
as a lecturer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Nebraska
PAWNEE MAN Is
NAMED ON BOARD
Col. L W. Leonard Appointed on
Sanitary Commission in Place
of F. G. Crocker.
CASE APPEALED TO HIGH COURT
fFrom q staff Correspondent.l


LINCOLN, July 1e-(Special)-F. c.
Crocker Of Filley. the militant member
OF the live stock sanitary board of the
state is no longer a member Of that
body. Mr.. Crockers time expired some
time ago. but has not been filled until
today when Governor Morehead APP
pointed Colonel L. w. Leonard, a promi-
nent stockman of Pawnee City TO the
place held by Crocker.
1t is understood that the term OF Presi-
dent John Bulla Of Omaha will expire
soon but whether he will be reapponted
is not known. President Bulla has been
very much in evidence at meetings of
the board and that reason together with
the fact that he halls from city where
the live stock interests are so great may
result in his reappointment
Mercurio Appeals Case.
Vincenzo Mercurio has appealed to the
supreme court from the action of the
Douglas county district court which re-
fused to allow him a Judgment against
the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company for damages alleged to
have been received while tearing up stone
paving at Sixteenth and Howard streets
In Omaha in which he was struck by a
car of the company and injuries received
which he figured would cost about $500
to relieve.
Some Counties Hold Back.
Eighty counties are still holding back
on their assessors reports and Secretary
Bernecker of the State oBard of Assess
ment Is getting anxious. The time for
reports to have reached the office ex-
pired on July 10 and this morning let
tiers were dispatched to the county as
SCISSORS of the delinquent counties TO get
in the report or man would be sent
after the returns.
The counties still delinquent are: Doug
las, Garfield. Gage. Garden. Greeley. Holt,
Knox, Loup. Otoe and Rock.
NegIey ut state House.
Colonel John l. Negley. representative
from Douglas county in the last legisla-
ture, was state house visitor today
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Crushed Under Gasoline Engine.

HARRINGTON, Heb., July B-(spe-
cial.)-M. r. Smith. an old and prominent
citizen OF this community. was badly in
jured Wednesday afternoon by having a
gasoline engine which ne was helping 20
load onto wagon fall on him. The
weight Of the machine fell principally on
his right leg. which is badly lacerated.
but # is hoped that Mr.. Smith will re-
cover from his injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Rnrn Burned Near BIoomfieId.

BLOOMFIELD. Neb.. July 16,-(spe-
cial.)-During thunderstorm early on
Wednesday morning lightning struck the
barn of Julius Witt, who lives about four
miles southwest OF town. The large barn,
as well as a number of smaller buildings
in the neighborhood, was destroyed by
the fire within half an houg. Some hay,
wheat and four sets of harness became
a prey of the flames. The buildings we're
insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
UTILITY CORPORATIONS
PAY THEIR ROYALTIES

Royalties have been paid the city for
April May and June as follows;
Omaha Electric Light and Power com
pany. s6S54.i4; Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company. sl474S.i4; Omaha
Gas company. S6.i4O.2i.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
some Counties Hold Back.
NeEIey ut state Hous,

Colonel John l. Negley. representative
from Douglas county in the last legisla-
ture, was a state house visitor today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
YOUNG HACKENSMITH
WILL WRESTLE SOON
IN EAST LAS VEGAS

Youn. lIackensmith left here last
night for East Las Vegas % accept a
match 10 be staged there shortly
Hack was not informed Who his uppn-
nent is to be- Iaune OHaulon and
q ~ Scott professional golf PLAYER
of tic Albuquerque Country club.
went with Hack as training partners.
Hack returned here Yesterday from
Thatcher. AriZ where ne wrestled
Kemp. At The end of one hour and
thirty-one minutes. Hack broke fin.
ger and the match was called "a draw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
Baltimore Protest Allowed.

Chicago. july S-The victory cred
tied 10 the Chicago Federals over Bal
umorc ON juno ~ was thrown out to-
Gay ny President Gilmore, who upheld
thu protest of Manager hnabe and
charged that Chicago player giving
up an attempt 10 reach the home
plate Went to the bench hat later
lHeeally got up and touched the base.
Whereupon he was allowed I'd run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
Ncnnrk G. RaltImnre >.

Baltimore, July S-Ntwark won to-
days game from Baltimore, 6 70 .,
making clean sweep Of she series.
Reulbach pitched good BAN for this
visitors ana but for a slp-up 10y Es-
mond would have scored "a shut-out
Score. r. II b
Baltimore 900 020 600
Batteries. Rculbach and Rariden,
Suggs Conley and Jacklitsch