davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30
WILEY JONES WILL
SEEK REELECTION

PHOENIX, April 24-Wil-y f
Jones. attorney general stated TODAY
that he would be a candidate to sue
coed himself. his candidacy being sub.
| jet to the action OF the democratic
prim aries
Jones makes this statement in res.
ponse to numerous letters of inquiry
he has received from friends through.
ont the state. who were anxious to
know something concerning his in;en-
tons in political way and whether
CT not he will seek reelection
~~~-~.~>S~S>-~~~-~~~-
SOD and wife and party motored to
Douglas Monday to take in the big
circus.
Attorney L. H. Hayes. Of Wilcox.
was visitor in Gleeson for a short
while on his way to Douglas.
Ernest Terry left for Fl. Huachuca
on a visit with friends and relatives.
r. X Fran left for Tucson. Tuesday
to be absent four or 1--WE days
Young Short, of Webb. was visitor
in Gieeson this week, the guest of his
sister. Mrs Ruby Baker.
The spring roundup will started ere
the Goth.
Mrs John Wickstrom and brother,
Jim Garrett, returned to Cleesou this
week. Mrs. Wicksfrom has been visit
ing relatives and friends at Swansea
for few days.
Fred Norton was a visitor in Gleeson
this week from his sheep ranch.
B. A. Taylor received a ca, of alfalfa
hay which he is storing in his barns
W. Hyde and daughter, Of Court.
land, were visitors in Gleeson this
week.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30

Over fifty cases are awaiting inves.
tigatisn by the federal grand jury at
Tucson. when tn, May term of the
Uuited States district court begins on
Monday. May /.
r. W Kramer, assistant United
States district attorney will leave for
Tucson Wednesday to get ready for
the coming term OF the court and
Thomas A Flynn. the United States
district attorney. will leave the latter
part of this weeks. This is the larg-
est criminal docket the federal court
hss ever had" said Mr.. Kramer.
Among the cases to be inv estsgat.
ed by the grand jury are those of
number OF ex-Vilis generals. charged
with violating the White Slave act.
numerous cases OF smuggling. and a
variety Of other cases involving viola
tons of the federal peRsI cod"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30
NOTICE OF APPROVAL
OF SCRIPT PATENTS

PHOENIX. April 26.-Notice Of
approval of script patents amounting
10 2l.192 acres. located in Cochise
county, has been received at the local
L. 5. land Office The land. which was
originally taken up by the Santa Fe.
lies in the Sulphur SpIiugs valley
The patents had formerly been sus-
pended by the land Office.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30

Mr.. Tovote will be remembered by
many in Tombstone. having resided
here for more than six months last
year. while connected with the Bunker
Hill mine properties. While here he
ne made many friends. who will be
sorry TO hear of his almost fatal ucci.
dent According to last reports re
ceived BY local friends he has recovered
from the effects of the bite. and is not
much the worse from his experience
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30
MIN|NG MAN IS
BITTEN BY SNAKE

KINGMAN. April - William Tc-
vote. of Bisbee Altoona. a representa-.
tive Of the Copper Queen Mining COM
pany OF that camp recently had a mar.
row escape from death as a result Of
being bitten by a huge rattlesnake
while enroute to a property near Hack
berry TO make sn examination.
Coming upon the snake. Mr. Tovoie
pinned it TO the ground by placing the
metal portion of his prospecting pick
immediately back nj the reptiles head.
As he reached over with his free hand
TO pull the rsttles from the snakes tail
his pick slipped and. quick as fash.
the reptile Bit him IN the hand. and
made its escape,
Mr.. Tovote sucked blood from the
wound and refused to heed the advice
of his compa Mons TO seek medical aid
About half hour later Mr.. Tovore
became very sick and he was hurried
10 the government Indian school at
Valentine. By the time of his arrival
there. Mr. Tovote was in a d-liriou :
condition and Dr. Riggs worked on
him several hours before he was pro-
nounced out of danger.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30

WOMEN WANTED - Full time
salary SIS 90 selling guaranteed hosiery
to wesrer, 25c an hour spare time
Permanent, experience unnecessary.
international mills. Ann St. Norris
town. Pa Il
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30

WANTED-An energetic active man
to estsb ish permanent business.
Whole or part time. Health and Ac-
cident Insurance. Immediate cash re
turns and future Address National,
Casualty Company. Detroit, Mich.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30

Optin. noyght.
II IN the greatest security from fear
70 fear the laws.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-30

GLEESON. April 23.-Waiter Cab
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

4 WV ~ -
probability is that they will go still
higher. Hogs sold at $11.55 a hun
dred pounds, the highest price ever
recorded. Potatoes went from $1.40
to 1925 a bushel and old fowls
brought 20 to q cents a pound.
Beef, cattle, sheep and lambs jump
ed from so cents to $1.5O higher than
last week. The retail markets will
jump their prices today on all dressed
meats. Butter jumped from to 2
cents a pound in spite of the fact
that there are 25,OOO,000 pounds in
cold storage here. Eggs went to IS
cents a dozen retail in some places.
The big coal dealers are already
preparing to sting the people, using
the strike as a necessity. 1t is ex-
pected that coal will reach the high
est mark in history. The dealers
themselves admit that anyone who
has not contracted for coal at the
old prices will have to pay big in
crease.
-
LITTLE STORIES YOU WILL.
HARDLY FIND IN LOOP PRESS
c. A Miles, 81, 1855 Magnolia av.,
hit by Carson-Pirie-Scott truck at
Van Buren, and Wabash. Slightly
hurt. J. P. Manderchild, 5726 S..
Morgan, driver. ~
O. M. LaPorte, Rockford, Ill, hit
by heavy wagon of Consumers Co.
at Van Buren, and Fifth av. Slightly
hurt. w. NJ. Miller, 1929 Cottage.
Grave av., driver.
Rob't Hebic, 73, ronside hotel, w.
Madison, hit by yellow taxi at Madi-
son and Franklin. Slightly hurt.
Fred Sorty, 228 E. Huron, driver.
All happened Thursday afternoon.
1920
Douglas, Ariz.-U. S. Gen. Davis,
today seized entire supplies Of gas
oline and grease Of Standard and
~ e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

Dist Atty Clyne is growing suspi-
ciOus that the rise in food prices is
not as necessary as the dealers, are
trying to make the public believe.
Criminal prosecution Of any one who
boosts the prices unnecessarily is
threatened. Clyne will present all
such evidence to the federal grand
jury. He says:
eff there should be railroad strike
there will be no immediate necessity
for an increase in the price of food
stuffs. The government will keep a
close watch for spectators and deal
ers who boost the cost of living just
because the railway strike gives them
an excuse. We will also prosecute
any association which agrees or con-
spires to arbitrarily raise prices"
Dealers already started out to
make a killing" at the expense of
the people yesterday. Food prices
established a record price and the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

Norfolk, Va. Five naval GOLFERS
in port here ordered to load up with
capacity cargoes of coal, so Allan
tic feet will not be without fuel if
strike comes,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01
EASTERN ROADS WAIT WoRDTO
LEI EMBARGOESE

New York, Sept. I. - Big eastern
railroads are waiting for more def
mite assurances from Washington
that there will be no strike of AGO.
900 employees of the brOtherhoods
before freight embargOes which be-
come effective today and tomorrow
are lifted.
At the Pennsylvania it was said
that some action might be taken to-
day toward relieving drastic embar-
go which places a Ian on all freight,
but no definite assurances can yet
be given shippers. New York Cen
trail is waiting for more positive as
surance that the strike order will be
withdrawn. Other lines are expect
ed to follow suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Her First Auto Ride j.,
Taken in a Hearse

That's her first auto rider so ex-
claimed close relative, as the hearse
bearing the remains of the late Mrs.
Fannie Reichenberg glided noiselessly
away at the head of the funeral pro-
cession in front of her residence.
Mrs. Reichenberg, who had come to
Omaha forty-seven years ago, cross
ing the Missouri river ir ferry boat
to get here, had chung up to her last
day to her horse and buggy. Although
"a years of age, she had driven down
town on the very morning of her
death to do her marketing, just as
she did every day of her life. Her
sons OWNED several automobiles and
were once in the automobile business,
but she insisted on keeping her horse.
The funeral services were conduct u
by Rabbi Kopald in most simple form,
the body being laid to rest in Pleasant
Hill cemetery beside her husband,
the late Samuel Reichenberg, who had
died about ten years before. The
pallbearers we're E. Seligsohn, c. S.
Elgutter, Sam Frank, William Holz-
man, Israel Gluck and |. Sommer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
BULLS STAMPEDE
WHEAT MARKET
Prices Soar When Black Rust
Scare Permeates Cash and
Future Pits.
MILLERS RUN RATES UP

The black rust scare in the Dakotas
and Minnesota this morning forced
wheat up fast on the Omaha market,
and the bidding was the most spirited
seen in years. Cash wheat and fu-
lures leaped upward and upward, and
still the millers and the traders in fu-
lures continual to bid.
Mill representatives from north,
east and south were on the floor bid
ding for the No. 2 hard Nebraska
wheat until they ran it up from $l05
to $l.l4 a bushel and Tapped up prac-
tically the entire 100000 bushels Of
fered on the market. TWENTY-FIVE car
loads brought the top figure. On
cash wheat the advance was 2E to )
cents per bushel.
The trading in futures mounted to
some 100000 bushels, probably the
heaviest trading in futures done in
Omaha this year. This was for Sep
TENDER and December delivery. The
September option opened at $l.0SA
and went to $ll2A. The December
opened at $l.llH and went as high
as $l.l5H.
Buy Everything Offered.
The demand for wheat was brisk
and the bidding spirited, outside buy
ers being anxious to secure every
thing offered, regardless of the 2 to
3 cents advance that came over night
and which held during the entire ses-
sion.
The cause for the sharp advance
was attributed to a continuation OF
rust damage reports coming from the
fields OF Minnesota and the Dakotas,
Some Of the reports were to the eff
feet that in the Dakotas and in north
ern Minnesota, many fields have been
so badly damaged that the yield,
which is of a poor quality, will not
be sufficient to pay for the harvest
ing.
Corn shared in the advance on
wheat, though not to such great ex-
tent, the rise being only a cent a
bushel. The receipts were forty-one
carloads.
Oats were a little slower than the
other grains, advancing only A@Ac
per bushel, The receipts were twenty
two carloads.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
F. w. Judson Host to
Employees at Wild
West Spectacle

8 F. w. Judson, general manager Of
the Midland Glass and Paint COM
pany, took 200 Of his employees to
the Frontier Days show this year in
stead of giving them the regular pic
mic which has been rendered them
heretofore
81 have heard so much of the From
tier Days show that simply cannot
resist giving my employees the benefit
of seeing one Of the most wonderful
exhibitions ever given in Omaha" Mr..
lJudson asserted 1T is not only en-
Pertaining, but educational as well,
showing as it does the old pioneer
days in real living pictures that do
more to impress one than any printed
or written story.
. Il feel that it will also make the
boys and girls have even higher re-
spect for their wonderful city, Omaha,
because it will clearly show that it
was but a few years ago when it be-
gan to feel the Icivilizing influences Of
the strong characters who have
builded it from a prairie town to a
wonderful midwest metropolis. Yes,
it will be fine thing for my boys
and girls to see this show"
, They were at the show yesterday,
200 strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
LODGE ROOM NEWS
of GREATER OMAHA
yvoodmen Of the World En-
campment Held at Manawa
Last Week q Success.
PRIZES FOR THE WINNERS

The several camps Of the city which
are favored by having drill teams had
most enjoyable encampment at
Manawa last week. 1t was pro-
nounced 100 per cent perfect by Gen.
eral w. A. Fraser, who visited the
camp on a tour Of inspection. Sey-
mour secured first prize on duty and
Druid first prize in field drill and in
confirming the protection degree,
: Colonel c. L. Mather, who was in
,scommand, expressed himself as high
pleased with the success of the, en-
canipment.
Columbus camp No. rs will meet
I Saturday evening in Metz hall, Thir-
1steenth and William street, for final
Z Initiation before calling off for the
summer. - =
An enjoyable entertainment was
given by Marconi camp No. Al last
Wednesday evening, the occasion be-
ing the anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the camp.
Druid camp No. "a has suspended
activities for increased membership
until September Is, 1915; however, it
keeps open house all the time. -.
Omaha Seymour camp No. 10 will
entertain its members and. friends
Tuesday evening in Omaha Seymour
hall, Crounse block, by giving a stag
party.
Benson camp No. 1888 has long en-
joyed the services OF Captain Todd
who was recently sworn into the gov
eminent service and is now serving
the United States on the Mexican
border.
Executive officers Of the Woodmer
of the World today go to Plattsmoutf
and Glendale, Neb., where monu
ments of deceased members OF ths
organization who are buried in thu
Glendale cemetery will be unveiled
Sovereign Commander W., A. trasel
will direct the ceremonies, and vii
be assisted in the ritualistic work By
Sovereigns B. W. Jewell and John 7
Yates Of Omaha, S. A. Terrell, Johns
town, Pa; De E. Bradshaw, Littl'
Rock, Ark; c. D. Mills, Jacksonville
Fla; ]. E. Fitzgerald, Kansas City
Mo-; E. B. Lewis, Kinston, N. G., T
E. Patterson, Chattanooga, Tenn,
Ed D. Campbell, Port Huron, Mich.
. William Ruess, Cleveland, O.; Raine,
T. Wells, Murray, KY; w. M. Craw
ford, Birmingham, Ala; DR.. L. W
Porter, Mobile, Ala, and DR.. A. D
Cloyd, Salisbury, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Judge and "Cool'
Prisoners Engage
In Gay Repartee

Liquor within, and ice without,
what in the world should we worry
aboutT quoth three young strangers
with mournful expressions, as they
queried the judge on this puzzling
question. s-,.,-.
Liquor within, and ice without, is
plenty enough to worry about" spake
Kubat, the judge, in sharp exclama-
ton, as he gazed at the three with
disapprobation. IF you have liquor
Within" said he, "and ice without to
cool your heads, 60 find an ice house
of your avn and let the Peoples ice
alone" IS
We'll do as you wish, o, judge
cried they. 49, -, ,
you will for ten days, anyway
sang the Judge.
Ed Cali, Henry Bergund and Gler
Sawyer were found sleeping off jag
in the Peoples ice. plant at Twelfth
and Chicago streets, Each was wei
supplied with Intoxicating beverages
and cash. In police court they were
sentenced to ten days after receiving
a lecture from Police Judge Charlie:
huUdt. ~ 'r,'s'-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Hot Weather Holds
y. &: + , Boards in Omaha

Hot weather ruled again Friday in
Omaha. with a maximum of SO de-
grees. Yesterday the heat was about
the same. At J a. m. both Friday and
Saturday the thermometer stood at
T. a.
Cuibertson, Neb., had the highest
temperature 80 Friday-l0l degrees.
North Platte and North Loup had 9S,
and most ether places in the state
were in the s,90s. = a. j.. -
Broken Bow got a good shower
again. this being the third in three
days. The. rainfall was four-fifths Of
an inch. Culbertson had one-fifth OF
an inch. North Loup had .13 of an
inch. =, ~. ~ - Nv. :
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Hills that are Play
for the Hupn1obile

Boston motorists regard the
Beacon street side of Corey
Hill as their worst climb.
Few cars, even with a run
ming start, hold high gear to
the top.
c. E. Jeffrey. j.. says his
favorite demonstration 10 to
come down the hill. turn at
the bottom, and at this slow
speed start back on high.
The car is usually travelling
II miles an hour when it
tops the rise.
Hills encircle Cincinnati.
and Clifton Avenue is one
of the longest.
In demonstrating, Fred T.
Larson drives the Hupmo-
bile half way up at 80 miles;
cuts the speed to IS miles;
and picks up again to 30
miles. finishing at that gait
without shifting gears.
Ten leading cars sold in
Kansas City do not take
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
ELOPE IN FEBRUARY,
NOW SEEKS DIVORCE
Hazel M. Geisler, Just IS,
Charges 21-Year- Old Hus-
band With Cruelty.
MARRIAGE A SUDDEN ONE

Hazel NJ. Geisler has brought suit
asking divorce from Howard Geisler,
with whom she eloped to Papillion
February rs, 1916.
Geisler is the son of Max Geisler,
we'll known local dealer in birls and
animals, and his wife. formerly Miss
Hazel Maxwell, is a prominent South
Side girl. At the time of their mar
riage Geisler was barely q years old
and his wife was just l8
Mrs. Geisler charges extreme cru
city in her petition. She AYERS her
husband has abused her frequently
and that his conduct makes it impos-
sible for her to live with him.
The young people attempted to set
up Housekeeping, but according to
friends were unable to dwell amicably
together.
Their marriage was a sudden one
and followed a short acquaintance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Cadillac Cars on
Mountain Stage Line

Daily service on a mountain stage
line is well calculated to test the stay
ing powers of motor car. Such a
service is maintained with six Cadillac
Fights between Los Angeles and b.
kersfield, Cal, and the cars make the
trip from one city to the other in con-
siderably less time than the trains on
the railroad. 81
The cars are operated on a regular
schedule, which calls for speed up to
the limit which the state law permits
They carry from five to nine passen-
gers on a trip and are always well
laden with baggage. III
Each car makes a round trip every
day, covering more than 200 miles.
They make the run over the noun
tains entirely on high gear, which is
impossible for most cars, especially
when heavily loaded. The Cadillacs
are averaging more than ten miles per
gallon Of gasoline, and better than 800
miles per gallon of oil. They are
standing the test. of this severe serv-
flee admirably, and before the year is
ended, those now on the road will
have travelled more than 10000 miles.
25.74s more paid want-Ads first six
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Deputy Sheriff
Shows He's Still
Artist With Razor

Deputy Sheriff Hogan believes in
preparedness. Once upon a time,
when he was struggling young man,
he was a tonsorial artist. He knows
not whether the day will come when
he may feel inclined to return to his
former occupation, so he is keeping
his hand in" every now and then
Friday evening Dan Butler hap
pened into a downtown shaving par
lor to have his face improved. Hogan,
who formerly had an interest in the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

Hospital Hill on high. The
Hupmobile does; and W. c.
Howard. the dealer there.
says a hurricane must be
blowing against the car any
time it fails to clear the top
at SO miles an hour.
Omaha reports a brick
paved test hill. 20 per cent
rise. a block long. The
Hupmobile, carrying FIVE
passengers and registering
seven miles an hour at the
bottom, skims it on high
gear.
Thousands Of tourists know
how the Lookout Mountain
trip in Colorado tests the
high-gear power and the
cooling efficiency Of motor
cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Go East to Plan
For the Next Year

George F. REIN, Larry Nygaard
and Albert Schantz, officials of the
Cadillac company of Omaha, left Sat-
urday night for Chicago and Detroit.
During the trip plans will be COM
pleted for the 1917 season, which in
cludes considerable extension OF oper-
atoms.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Ancient Order Of United WoEkmen,

Ancient Order of United Worlnnen.
The next regular meeting Of Omaha
lodge No. 10 will be held Tuesday
evening. Several candidates will be
initiated. This will be the first meet
ing in charge of the newly-elected
officers. The entertainment commit
tee will provide refreshments. !
Charles Westerfield, who has been
financier of No. 10 for nearly ten
years, refused reelection, and is sue
ceeded by George L. Edwards, and
July assessments should be paid the
latter. Arrangements have been made
with the State Bank of Omaha SO
members can pay their dues during
banking hours at the collection win
dow.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
WHAT I GAVE
7 HAVE"
,oke The old ,b;losorh.r

So spoke the old philosopher.
she meant that what he had given
torrharity he, had forever. He could
never lose the credit Of having done
a good deed.
What you give to The Bees fund
for helping poor little children and
babies in the hot weather, YOU will
have forever.
If you could SEE the WRETCH
EDNESS of some Of these poor little
creatures, nothing could stop you
from helping.
EVERY CENT you give to The
Bees fund goes to buy rich, pure milk
or Ice for these sufferers. Nothing is
spent for overhead" expense. Your
dollar will buy a full 100 cents worth
Of the necessities.
Put something In an envelope
NOW and address 1t to The Bee.
Previously acknowledged ..,... eS54.95
A Friend IN. Mo.............. LOO
A Friend ...............,...... s.OV
r. H. More. ..................,. l.0O
n T0tAl. .r'...'.'. .'.'''.'''' '$""o'e"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Ladies of the Maecabees.

Omaha Hive No. o52, Ladies Of
Modern Maccabees will meet in the
Swedish auditorium Monday evening.
Lady Doran of Council Bluffs will give
q talk on the convention held: in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
High Gear All tho Way
on Lookout Mountain

The Denver dealer regularly
makes this trip-to Idaho
Springs and return-without
shifting gears or taking on
water. The climb 10 1900
feet; the greatest elevation
1900 feet.
Think what this means. when
each l.000-foot rise robs an
automobile motor Of about
3N per cent of its efficiency.
10 there any reason why
Hupmobile owners should
envy the performance Of
other typesa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Kansas City-Hospital Hill on high, 50
miles an hour at the top.
Dsnpsv- Lookout Mountain, on high all
the yay, reaching =, 800 feet elevation.
1900 Owners Rate
Efficiency at 1921

In other directions pickup,
Rexibilty. smoothness and
steadiness Of the motor
acti o n-Hupmobile per-
formance i equally good.
Eleven thousand owners
give the car an efficiency
rating Of 80 per cent.
You begin to see now why
50 $40 per cent Of Hup-
mobile owners will have no
other car. Why ~ 2/i0 Of
our owners come from tho
ranks of those who have
owne>' costlier cars and cars
with more cylinders.
They prefer the Hupmobile.
because it does all they ex-
pect Of = car; and because
the Hupmobile coupon serv-
ice system has shown them
the value. in dollars and
cents of expert. definite
service.
This system assures them
without a penny Of cost
skilled care for their cars
each month and eight
monthly inspections Of every
unit Of their cars. They
pay with coupons supplied
free Of cost. '
Call on us for a performances
test a. severe ~ you like.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

shop, also dropped in to talk about
the weather and the high price Of
gasoline.
Give me a shaver commanded
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Fraternal Union.

Mondamin lodge, No. Gil, Fraternal
Aid Union, held a lawn social at the
home of Mrs. Launtch in Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

Emma B. Manchester grove No, 1856
will hold an ice cream social enter
tainment and dance in Crounse hall.
opposite the postoffice, Thursday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

25.74s more paid want-Ads first six
months 1915 than in same period 1876
nearly 1000 more each week why men
ton results with this kind Of evidence?