davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
New Records Made
for Lambs and Ewes

Sew record prices for lambs and ewes
we're established again Yesterday at the
South Side sheep market
Wooled Mexican lambs sold for slg. 10
cents higher than Tuesdays sii,90 price,
which itself WAS a record. Prices Of lambs
were 10 high two-moths old lambs
brought sl6
Ewes also hit a new high mark. Bel
mont g. Co. Of seottsblnffs sold load Of
307 ewes at 1910. which is> the highest
price ever paid for ewes Of any descrip-
tion. Ewes sold from 10 % cents higher
today than Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
OES MONIES LOSES FIGHT
FOR EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE

According 70 dispatches from Saratoga
Springs ". ". whore the Methodist gen.
eral conference ls being held. Des Moinss
delegates we're unsuccessful IN their fight
10 have the episcopal residence removed
from Omaha TO the Iowa capital. Frank
NJ Bristol Ia the Methodist bishop sta
toned In Omaha,
The final vote Was p 10 q IN favor Of
the Nebraska metropolis The votes we're
taken al n meeting Of the delegates from
tho conferences in the omaha area and
the accommodation 10 tho general body
will be unanimous for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Driver in Police
Auto Accident is
Paroled to Pastor

Toy Furstenburg. a chauffeur. who in
December i2l2 ran down and killedlIsa-
dore Levin with police auto at Twelfth
and Douglas streets, is now a free man,
he was sentenced 10 serve three years
In the penitentlary for manslaughter. but
was paroled to Rev Mr., Housemhn. for
merry pastor Of the Castelar, church The
probationary period has expired and
Fnrptenburg is now restored to his citi-
zenship
Mrs Levin recently WAS awarded a
verdict of $500 against the city, but APP
peal has been taken 10 the supreme court
Tho city denied responsibility for the Kill
Ing on tho ground that Furstenburg had
taken the police auto without proper
authority and was not a city employe
NJ tho tmo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

You can be happy footed In n moment.
Ire "Tiz" snd never auffcr with tender,
raw. burning blistered, swollen, tired,
aching feet "Tiz' and only "Tiz takes
the pain and soreness ont Of eorns cal
ouses and bunions
A. soon as you put your feet in a
"Tlz' bath, you Just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor, old
feet feel They want to dance for JOY
'Tiz' Is grand. TT" instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore. In
famed aching. swosty feet,
Get -25-cent box OF eTiz' Al any drug
store or department store. Get instant
foot relief Laugh at foot sufferers ,nho
complain Because your feet arr never
never going to bother or make you limp
any more Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Police Judge Takes
Witness Stand in
the District Court

After having passed Judgment upon
him. Police Magistrate Foster appeared
rs witness for the prosecution against
Harry l.. Anthony who IL being tried
IN district court for burglary In police
court Anthony pleaded guilty and was
bound over. Later he got cold feet and
changed the plea 10 not guilty
He says he thought be WIS pleading
guilty 10 charge Of petit larceny and
not felony. The police Judge testified
to the contrary Judge Rcdick is hear
Ing the case. Anthony Ia accused Of sew
oral burglary jobs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Women Help Picket
Mccormick Plant

CHICAGO. May 10 Nearly = thousand
women gathered with the plcketing strik-
efs At the McCormlck plant Of the Intel
national Harvester company today In an
effort 10 reclaim strikers who we're re-.
turning TO work several of the fights
we're broken Up by the police after
arrests werc made Officials Of the COM
pany said that - additional strikers had
returned to work, every department was
In operation
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
OMAHA MOTORCYCLE CLUB
HOLDS SOCIAL EVENING

Moro than 100 motorcycle riders At.
tended the got together meeting Of the
Omaha Motorcycle club Tuesday evening.
membership, An address was made by
the president Harry stryker other
speakers Of tho evening we're Arch soren-
sen. Louis Flesher. Victor Roos. James
Van Avery and Rev. Il, W. Taylor. Piano
selections were given by Mr. Wright and
Mr. lHilby The Loose Wiles and lten
Biscuit companies donated boxes of
cakes, which, together with lemonade
and punch, were served for refroshments.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Sneak Day at Omaha
Uni Proves Foozle

Sneak day which was 70 have been
held 81 University Of Omaha yesterday,
proved q complete failure when upper
rIassmen refused u take part In the At
fair. The upper elassmen characterized
tile event ss unbccomius college students,
President Edwin Reit nf me senior class
tn eommeutns on the affair said that
the senior students had passed the stase
when they considered il Joke 70 cut
5iasscs Tho few students Nho showed
un at Eme aaa paris 'esiffd'F e.
lafnea t0 thclr tlaHae8 in Tho afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
C. r. M'GREW TO TALK TO
THE BANKERS AT GORDON

c. y, McGrew has accepted an invita-
tion TO de liver an address before the
northwest Nebraska baIzers meeting AZ
Gordon on May 60
special car VIII 20 out over the
Northwestern for the accommodation
OF bankers from Omaha Lincoln and
eastern points,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
PINCHED FOR THREATENING
LIFE OF ESTRANGED WIFE

Charles Foley haa been arrested on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons
lie viii be arraigned on the charge dur
ing the latter part Of the week. Foley,
who II separated from his wife, went
70 the lattcrs home at 5307 North Tweb.
ty-seventh street Tuesday ana threatened
her ife When the case was brought up
in police court FoleyH attorney objected
70 Mrs. Foley's testimony on the grounds
that q wife cannot be compelled to testify
against her husband
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
DECATUR STREET CITIZENS
FORM IMPROVEMENT CLUB

At meeting held Tuesday evening the
Decatur Street improvement club was or.
ganized F. W. seiroe was elected pres
ident and G. Barrowclough secretary The
purpose of the ub wi be the general
Improvement Of the territory from TWEEN
ty-fourth 10 Thirty-thlrd street and from
Charles TO Parker street. The evening
Was spent in outlining plans for the fi-
ture, The club VIII hold Its next meet
ing at Long school, Twenty-sixth and
Franklin streets, Tuesday, May % at
sp m.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB GETS
BACK OF BELLEVUE FERRY

The ferry at Bellevue has not yet beg1n
operations Manager Holman In IN need
Of some financial assistance before he can
actually begin to operate, and the Com
mercial club has taken his case up ard
has appointed committee TO help H.
nance the project. The operations are TO
begin some time this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
sIosB's LinimeBt Relieves

AS soon as you apply Gloans Liniment
the congestion disappears and your pain
is gone. Bodily warmth Is renewed. 25c.
All druggists advertisement
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
Senate Economies.
egotiatlons

The economy Of the Senate must be conceded.
Last Monday that great deliberative body struck
from the agricultural bill the old item for free
garden seed, thereby saving the government
S25o,ooo or so a year. Then the Senate added
$4,000 to eradicate the Southern cattle tick,
which has been eradicated annually for a dozen
years, and $4,000 to kill ground squirrels, coy
otes, wolves and mountain lions in the forest
reserves, incidentally appropriating $4,000 for
automobiles to enable the foresters to hunt down
these wild animals that nfest the forest
The net addition to the bill was 100000 which
a number of Senators declared was money
thrown away but the Senate pointed to its
economy in cutting off the free seed graft
Senator Kenyon said they chasing every
kind of bug every could think of and he
wondered where all the money is to come from
to pay the. bills 1t is unfortunate that Senator
O'Gorman was not present to enghten him. The
New York Senator, after studying the reve-
niue bill introduced in the House by Leader
Kitchn, could have enlightened the Iowa Sena-
tor on this point Last year New York put up
more than one-eighth of all the revenues for the
Federal Government aRd if the Ktchin bill be-
comes law, the Empire State will contribute
about one-fourth of the total revenues next year.
The great State of Oklahoma, from whence
comes the chairman of the Committee on Agri-
dredth of the total revenues, and next year may
contribute about ne-fifteenth-hundredth of the
total Last year New York paid into the Federal
Treasury more than did all the States
in the South and all west of the Mississippi River
combined, or more than thirty-six States that are
getting appropriations for bug catching, tick
eradicating, stump pulling, hunting ground squir-
rels and coyotes with automobiles, doctorins
wild ducks and driving artesian wells to supply
water to dry rivers that are, with the aid of
river and harbor appropriations, to be made great
highways of commerce-in Senate speeches.
The economies of the Senate amazing as
we'll instructive, especially to the people of the
Empire State who pay one-eighth of the bills
and under the progressive economies OF the in
come tax, will after while have to foot all the
bills. Senator OGorman ought to take the Sen
ate into his confidence and answer the question
asked by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa. as to where
the money is to come from.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

When in some of his reminiscent moods
Thurlow Weed recalled experiences OF his
own in 1s49 and of Simon Cameron in lS45,
he spoke whimsicaIly of the misunder-
standing which he and William II. Sew
ard then one of the representatives Of
New York State in the Federal Senate,
had with Zachary Taylor for a few
months after Taylor became President of
the United States. Then, changing his
tone and manner. he spoke seriously OF
the experience which Simon Cameron had
with President Polk after James Bu-
chanan became Secretary of State in
Polk's Cabinet.
Although Thurlow Weed was probably
the greatest influence in bringing about
the nomination Of Gen. Taylor for Presi-
dent by the Wing party in 1913, neverthe-
less after Taylor became President Mr..
Weed found that the White House was
inaccessible to him. He made complaint of
this to Mr.. Seward, who in reply said:
weed, your experience at the White
House is the same as mine. The Presi-
dent overlooks me in matters Of patron
age and have had no intercourse with
him. It's all due to the fact that Gen.
Taylor has taken a great fancy to Fill
more, the Vice President and / suspect
Fillmore is Jealous of you and me-
Il found a way" Mr. Weed said after
ward. Ito get the ear of the President,
and after a single interview with him
there was no longer any trouble either
for Seward or myself about the patron
age. Seward was right when he said that
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

Fillmore had attempted to prejudice
President Taylor against us.
Il have often wondered what the ef-
feet upon the Republican party would
have been had there not occurred an
enhancement between Buchanan and ST.
mon Cameron, beginning with Polk's ad-
ministration Buchanan was spared po-
litical obscurity chiefly through the ef-
forts which Cameron made in his behalf
after Buchanan returned from his post as
minister to Russia, in 1888 When Bu-
chanan became Secretary OF State, Came
ron succeeded him. Both men were at
that time Democrats. Cameron had been
in the Senate only a short time before he
found that President Polk seemed to dis
dain any advice regarding appointments.
and constantly made them without con-
sUlting him. At first Cameron could not
understand this. but after a while he
discovered that Buchanan was influencing
the President in this way.
Cameron kept quiet, but from that
moment he began to waver in his ale
glance to the Democratic party. and by
1856 he had become a Republican. He
was so influential in 1850 that his State
named him as its candidate for the Presi-
dental nomination. When II was seen
that he could not be nominated, and
chiefly on account Of his advice. the
Pennsylvania delegation threw its support
~ Abraham Lincoln, and Lincoln was
nominated. Perhaps that action may be
traced back TO the break between James
Buchanan and Simon Cameron"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
HETTY GREEN SUFFERED
) PARALYTIC STROKES
Worlds Richest Woman Kept Her
self Alive Months by Force
of Will.
1By the sun News Servicel

New York. July 4.-Hetty Green
suffered five strokes of paralysis. Only
the last, which came about a month ago.
succeeded in gradually sapping the last
resources of strength and energy the
richest woman in the world had
brought into her eighty-third year,
and in Fastening the end which came
yesterday.
Her son, Col. Z. H. r. Green, today
told about his mothers remarkable
vitality whitl enabled her to survive
the four previous attacks. She told
him she was determined not to die"
Hetty Green will be buried beside
her husband in the little cemetery of
Bellows Falls, VT, tomorrow morning.
Funeral services will be in the Church
of the Emmanuel. the Rev. DR.. Arthur
c. Wilson, its pastor. officiating. Her
testament is expected to be probated in
Bellows Falls before the end of the
week.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
king EDWARD FIGURES
in SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Wife Declares Husband Linked Her
Mothers Name with that of
Late Monarch.
CBy the Sun News SeryIccD

New York, July 4.-Fervent love letters
that ended up with urgent warnings to
be careful and let no one see them, but
which fell into the hands Of the ad-
dressees wife. led to a separation suit
filed in the Supreme Court by Mrs. Byrd
H. Mowery.
The late King Edward VII figures in
the suit. As Prince of Wales he was a
guest at the wedding of Mrs. Mowery's
mother. who was Belle Boyd. Of Martins
burg, W. Va. Mrs. Mowery alleges her
husband referred to her mother in an
insulting manner, linking her name with
royalty"
Further allegations made by Mrs Now
cry are that her husband SHOOK a
hatchet in her face and threatened to
give her what Charlton gave his Wife"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

The German-American Alliance of the State
of New York has adopted this resolution: "In
consideration of the impending crisis arising
out of difficulties at Our Mexican border be it
resolved that the German-American Alliance of
the State of New York places itself fully and
unreservedly at the service of the State and ma
ton and pledges the property and live. of its
members to the support of government to
whose continued glorious development as a free
and independent nation shall ever devote
ourselves" 1t is just possible that the political
party which goes to extremes in its endeavors
TO turn this vote to its opponents may not
gain much after all.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
Timing His Notes.

G. The Staats-Zeitung Abendblstt wonders if
secretary Lansings Petrolite note and the re-
mander who sank the Sussex was punished may
not have some connection with the allies great
arNe; isn't 1t as easy to assume that they were
after the fall of Verdun?-New York World
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
Price of Collars Advances.

As the result OF Increases In wages Tor
employees and advances in the cost of
materials incident to the war, the price
of collars is to be boosted. according to
notice served on local merchants by man
ufactuFers. In the future the price will
be fifteen cents apiece straight. and not
two for q quarter.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

mead. 7 ne plmPIc grew
10 the size Of a pea and
when opened would
leave sore erupuons.
These eruptions were
very dishgunng. The
skin was red and in
famed and ! would i'm
tate IL by scratching
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
Improved Technique

sian army has improved greatly since the cam
pagn IN POLAND over year ago The technic
OF any army will improve when it is given gum
to carry instead of oxgads.-Ransas City Star,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
lturbe Homeward Round

That brief dispatch from Nogales, Ariz, which
told OF the arrival of Gen. Iturbe from San Fran
for Carranza's army, should be read With inter
est by staunch supporters of the Wilsonian way
with Mexico, lturbe, of course, crossed into
know how many Americans died at Carrizal from
bullets furnished by their own country within the
last few weeks.-Pittsburgh Cazette-Times
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

The Maryland militamen started for the
front in Pullman twenty-four hours ahead
Of orders. They must be given credit for fore
sight Orders may be countermanded, or if
they are not, soldiers may be compelled to
travel in cattle cars.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

The New York World Is indignant because Mr..
Hughes does not approve of President Wilson's
Mexican policy. Just because the Republicans
declined to nominate Mr.. Wilson, in accordance
with its werdly serious suggestion, the World
won't let them have any issues. The World
gives every promise of being most diverting
campaign comedian.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

speaker before the convention Of the Ma
tional Educational Association in New York,
asserted that if the had to do the washing
for a week there would be more washing ma
chimes than automobiles bought. This would
also be quite as true if the women who do the
washing had anything to say on the subject
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
Spinal Cord Severed; Receivers.

Rochester, n. Y. July 4-After having
his spinal cord almost severed by a rife
bullet one year ago today, Robert Gordon
is said to be recovering slowly. Gordon
was shot in the back accidentally and
has been practically paralyzed up to a
short time ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
Finn Is Going Back.

Mr.. Finn, OF Pennsylvania SAYS that there is
no better time than the present for the Progress
sives to go back to the Republican party. But
is not Mr. Finn heart-broken at the thought of
reunion with the party bosses like Barnes and
Penrose!-New York Evening Post
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

DR.. David Starr Jordan declares intervention
in Mexico by the United States would be a
crime Well, why not undertake to put a stop
to a long series of crimes, of which American
citizens have been the victims, without inter
vention?
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

The people of Santo Domingo, where a
number of United States marines have been
killed and wounded, are now demanding that
the American forces be withdrawn. How quickly
even theIsmallcst nations adopt the new fashions
in diplomacy
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

Just comment on the Democratic pledge
at St. Louis for suffrage for women, the Supreme
Court of the Democratic State of Georgia has
for admission to the bar or to practice in that
State, matter what their qualfcations-Seattl
Post-Intelligencer.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

The New York authorities have forbidden
children under 10 years OF age to enter moving
picture theaters A great moral victory for some
particular brand of agitators? No, epidemic
Of nfsntle paralysis
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

\ bursting automobile tire killed a child in
New York Automobiles often emit noises which
lead the 1ayman to look for large casualties,
though he rarely finds anything but a living,
grnning chauffeur.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

Frank A. Munsey, who has acquired the New
York Sum- has moved the editorials over to the
last page Of the paper, but a whole lot of read
crs of the Sun will never read on the first page
his explanation of why he did it.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

Sometimes the Capital of the United States
appears drab enough and sufficiently devoid Of
ambition to suit even the District Commission
crs and the superintendent of police
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

If the Fourth was sane it was also dreary.
1t seems pity that Fourth, in order to be
Gcathless must also be lifeless.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

Senator Kern predicts that Congress will ad-
journ about August But Congress has a
vast amount OF work to do yet to help the Re
publicans in the campaign
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.
First printing OF an original poem, written daily
for The Washington Herald.

The CALL.
OF all the sins that detest
In this old whrling world Of hurry,
Most useless in Pandora's chest
That held so many noxious pest,
deem the very worst is WORRY.
It never cures and often kills;
Of Ruin It's the own twin-brothcr;
It sears the soul the heart it chills,
Destroys our hopes. and fattens ills,
More certainly than any other.
Wherefore I issue unto all
My Brothers in these days of furry
Who rest beneath its deadly pail
With heart and soul the clarion cali
Long live Good Cheer, and down with Worry
Copyright IgeJ
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

Statistics show that unmarried men, as
law breakers, outnumber married men,
two to one.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
ERUPT|ONS ON FACE
VERY D|SF|GUR|NG
Began in Small PimpIes, Grew to
Size Of a Pea. Skin Inhsmed.
lrritated 1t Scratching.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

81 had very bad eruption which
began in small pimples on my face,
extending across my cheeks and fore
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05

Seeing Cuticurs Soap and Ointment
advertised sent for free sample. |
bought more and two cakes Of Soap and
nearly two boxes of Ointment healed
me" (Signed) Miss NJ. L. Moseley,
Route /, Ontario, Va, January s, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard: ''Cuticurs, Dept T,
Boston" Sold throughout the world.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Marin. Btnd. a.
Capitol, this evening at S p. N william
H SEntelmEan, leader.
PROGRAM
MI1ch-"Ou Glorious BHrn--'' ssnteluxan
OTe-turr-''J JuNilee' .wEsn-r
ScEne EsAEnOle-''SsvillEnA''. E.lrsr
Euphunium SOLO "CsVE.inA'' '-.... Richards
Musician Peter HABes
Sslecion-'Die Wslkure" .wtre1
Spying Jubilee in the Alps"....... .GUnSI
WSltz-'T'he BacleloTs ......... S. utslmAnn
Grand Mach Entrance os the GuessI
at the WartSurE' from TsnnhEusz
The Star Spansled BSnneT."
By .he Solder home Bard, John 6. n
Zimmerman. director. at the band sand
this Afternoon at So o'clOck.
March, "Occdentsl' l'................ .scur
Overture Poet and Peasant '.-...... .supps
A tone picture, Musical Some n
Spain ---.--...-......-... Larry
L Gypsy March.
. Dance.
5 HSIne1-
4 Bole-u.
Selection, The Walt Dr-an" Iss1a-
Characteristic. Danny and his Hobby
HorSe -.-.-.----.-. ......-...... Prrcv
Csrrics. a Moonlight Frolic' weireyb~1n
Waltz suite. Life and Love IN vienns"
......----..- ........-... Korr1zl
Finale. I'm Simply Cray oryr You"
The Star spsnEied Banne-."
The Washington herald., 1916-07-05
AFTER DINNER POLITICS
By DR. E. J. EDWARDS,
Author of New News of Yesterday, ETC.
WHY HE CHANGED HIS POLITICS
Copyright 1916 by the Mcclure Newspaper
Author of New News of Yesterday"

Copyright 1916. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-18
BENNY YANGER WAS
A STAR AMONG THE
ITALIAN BOXERS

Among the Italians who have help
ed to make recent ring history
Kelly, Tony Caponi, Jim Flynn, John
ny Dundee, Casper Leon, Joe BorrelI.
Frankie Conley, Patsy Kline and Al
belmont, to mention but a few-one
of the stars was Benny Yanger. Bon
ny was nicknamed s'1pton Slasher,' -
because of a fancfed resemblance to
Bill Perry, the original ''Tipton
Slasher,'' who was heavyweight cham
ron of England in the sos.
Yanger was born in New York thir-
ty-four years ago to-day, Feb. IS,
1882, and his career in the ring ex-
tended over ten years, beginning IN
1899. The Slasher was never a
champion, but he licked number of
going and coming champs. In 1900
he stopT ed Harry Forbes in the 5tll
round CT a Chicago cot. Harry be-
came bantam champion the following
year. TIE same Ye9- Benny licked
Young Corbett, only matter of
months before the Denver boy took
the featherweight crown from McGov-
ern. He also fought a draw with
George Dixon, the ex-champtop. One
of hangers best fights that year was
with Tommy Mowatt, the Fighting
Conductor of Chicago. In the fourth
round the Italian was knocked down
repeatedly, but he was game to the
core, ard in the sixth chapter Benny
sailed into the conductor and gave
him the beating of his career. Eddie
Santry, who was in Mowatt's corner.