davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21

northeast toward the hanging wall
Of the vein, which it is estimated
may he - feet in that direction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21
z FEET ORE AVERAGING $|97
Divide Extension Opens Richest Ore Body In the Divide District
THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

ore was cut the l0GfOOt lev ell Friday night
tance OF from the This
consulting engineer Mr. r. Hardy had calculated
rrosc he distance of -
sight and the shows high values
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21

WILLIAM FORMAN is back from
Carson City, where he was called on
legal business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21

We estimate the value of the for y feet s197S and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-07
Fire Destroys Elevator
of NVe-SChneider COMPANY

Fremont. Neb., Jan. 6.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The elevator of the
Nye Schneider Fowler company at
Colon burned this forenoon, causing
loss estimated at $4,000. The
damage is fully covered by insur-
ance. A bucket brigade saved the
Office and lumber sheds. A small
quantity of corn was destroyed
along with the elevator. The COM
pany will rebuild at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-07
MAN SENTENCED
TO DEATH ASKS
FOR new TRIAL
Claims Original Hearing Of
Vincent Grammer Was Held
in Wrong Jurisdiction; May
Postpone Execution of Cole.
(From a Staff Correspondent


Lincoln, Jan. o.-(Special. Jap
peal of Vincent Grammer, sentenced
to death for alleged completely in
the murder of his mother-i n-law,
Mrs. Lulu Vogt, of St, Paul, Ncb.
on July 4, 1917, was argued today
in the Nebraska supreme court.
Sterling A. MUTT, who represent
ed Grammer in the high court, asked
for new trial for his client on the
grounds that the original trial was
held in the wrong jurisdiction and
before a court room crowded with
all assemblage hostile to the deien-
dant. Grammer's attorney claimed
further that an alleged confession
by Grammer was extorted by err
Give methods by the police.
Gives Cole Lease of Life.
Grammer's appeal before the high
bench will probably not be decided
in time to permit carrying out the
death sentence against Arson B.
Cole his alleged confederate. Gov
ernor Neville has twice granted
Cole reprieve at the request of the
attorney generals Office upon the
representation that Coles testimony
was necessary in the event that the
high court reversed Grammer's sem
tenCe.
Confessed to Murder.
Cole confessed he shot Mrs. Vogt,
aged 20, a prominent pioneer Of
Howard county, and left her body
behind clump of bushes. He said
he was offered $500 by Grammer; TO
kill Mrs. Vogt. Governor Neville
interviewed twice and extended the
date of his execution to January Is,
but it is extremely unlikely that the
high bench will have ruled on the
Grammer case by that time. No
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-07
Wyoming Farmers Ask for
Protection From Antelope

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 6.-(Spe-
cial)-A. d. Flores, big cattleman
OF Weston county, has appealed to
the state authorities on behalf of
himself and neighbors for pro:ec-
ton for their crops from the raw
ages of wild antelope. The animals
are multiplying rapidly in that re-
gion, according to Flores, and last
summer many unfenced crops were
destroyed or badly damaged. The
state laws prevent farmers from
shooting the antelope, and this I'M
munity makes them bold. Unless
the authorities take some steps to
dispense the band, Flores declares,
ranchers will suffer still greater de-
struction of crops next season. The
matter will be brought to the atten-
ton of the state legislature, con-
vening here January IA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-07
KerI Township Sounded Too
German for Inhabitants

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 6..-(SpeciaD
-Pershing township i'll Burt county
is the newest civic unit in Nebraska.
1t used to be Kerl township-but
this smacked too much of German
flavor and the population of that
community accordingly changed it
by due process of law to one ap-
pealing more to American patriot
ism.
= State Auditor w H. Smith has
been authorized to record the
change on the official state records
on all affidavit from County Clerk
F. 0. Lundstrom, showing that the
petitions for the change had been
duly signed by the inhabitants of the
township.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-07
State Health Officer Says
Influenza Is Dying Out

Lincoln, Jan. 6.-Although 2,09l
cases OF influenza were reported to
the state board of health today,
State Health Officer Wild said the
epidemic was gradually dying out in
this state.
A large proportion OF the figures
today dated back to the beginning
of the epidemic. Milligan and vicin-
ity reported III cases since the be-
ginning of the flu and Madison
county reported $40 cases for like
period.
Dr. Wild said that Beatrice, Aims
worth, Stromsburg and number of
other towns reported only one new
case, indicating that the disease was
dying out. There were q death re-
ported in the entire state today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-07

preparations have been made at the
penitentiary for the execution of
Cole, which will be the first inst@ace
in this state of the use of the cleo
trio chair to carry out the death
penalty
In the event the high court does
not decide the Grammer case Gov
ernor McKelvie will probably be re-
quested to grant a third reprieve to
Cole.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-07
Norman Asks for Two More
Clerks in Labor Bureau
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Jan 6.-(Special0- Chief
Labor Commissioner George f.:
Norman has prepared report OF
the activities of the Labor bureau
during the two years he has been
in charge of that department. AS
compensation commissioner, also,
under the new law, the report shows
the work of that department.
Mr.. Norman has discovered that
the state OF Nebraska is growing,
and as it grows the work OF his de-
partment also grows, and that more
money should be appropriated for
the use OF the department. He
makes a comparison Of appropria-
lions OF other states and shows that
Kansas appropriated last year $780,
300 for the use of its labor depart
ment, Missouri $4,000 and Mime
sofa $4,000. The Kansas depart
ment employs IS people, Missouri
10 and Minnesota 20. Compared
with these states, Nebraska appro-
PIRATES $4,000 for its labor depart
ment and employs threee people.
He asks for two more clerks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-07
Ministers Pay Silent
Tribute to Roosevelt

Fremont, Neb., Jan. 6.-(Special
Telegram Rev. D. X. Miller OF
Cedar Bluffs was the speaker before
the Noon Day club today. He spoke
on the topic "Man-Power as An
Asset" Ministers attending the
monthly session of the Platte VAL
ley Ministerial association were
guests of the club. A silent toast
was paid to the memory of the
late Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-07
Founder of Fremont Home
Finding Association Dies

Fremont, Neb., Jan. 6.-(Special
Telegram. - Rev. Peter Graef,
founder of the Trinity Lutheran
orphanage, now the Lutheran Home
Finding association of Fremont,
died ate Aberdeen, S. D., where he
was located as a Lutheran minister.
Mr.. Graef was u years of age and
is survived by his widow and foster
daughter. He founded the orphan
age here in 1892. He superintendent
the erection of the buildings and
was largely responsible for the sue
cess of the institution. Burial will
be in Aberdeen Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-07

lNOllOllO
Mems and Boys Collar Bands,
large sizes only, each, &c.
White Ivory Dressing Combs,
each, 19c.
Ocean Pearl Buttons, card, 2kc.
Rust Proof Dress Clasps, "Bran-
dies" at 21ac.
Fast Colored Darning Cotton, q
spools for SC.
English Needles, all sizes, per
paper. 12Hc.
Large Boxes Of Wire Hair Pins,
per box, Zoe.
Best Brass Dressing Pins, per
paper. 31ac.
J. p. Coats and Collingbourne
Thread, at. 4hc.
aAmerican Maid" Crochet Cotton,
per ball, &c.
"Best Hold" Barrettes, all styles
and sizes, 2 for 25c.
Real Human Hair Nets, all
shades. each, sc.
Large Bolts Of White Cotton
Tape, per bolt. &c.
Coat and Suit Hangers, each. &c.
5O-Yard SpOOls Of Sewing SILK,
per spool, SC.
Snn-SiIk, all colors, spool, SEC.
Boys Pants Bands, all sizes, at
each, 1Oc.
1o-Ynrd Bolts of Bias Tape, at
each, sc.
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-07
Inmates of Industrial
Schools to Lose Credits
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Jan. 6.-(Special.) boys
escaping from the Kearney Indus
trial school and girls from the
Geneva Industrial home will here
after lost all chances for parole and
credits leading up to an earlier dis
charge from the institutions, after
they are brought back.
This has been adopted as policy
In resolutions by the State Board OF
Control to curb a growing disposi-
ton on the part of inmates of these
Institutions of correction to make
sheir escape.
A copy OF the resolution will be
out in the hands of every inmate by
order OF the board.
Not only will their good conduct
credits be removed, but they will
also be subject to such additional
penalties and be denied such priv
ileges accorded to other inmates OF
The institutions as the superlntend-
ents may direct.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-07
Gets Letter From Son
Reported Missing in Action

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 6.-(Special.)
The casualty list yesterday gave
The name of Priv. Harry c. Hunt
ling of Beatrice among those Mss
ing in action in France. He IS a
SON of Mrs. B. ]. Hunting, who re-
Gently located at Lincoln, and since
his name has appeared in the list
ais mother has received letter
from him in France stating that he
was we'll This was after armisticc
was signed. Hunting lett Beatrice
as member of old Company {,
Fifth regiment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-07
And a Lot of White Bl0uses

Very pretty, fancy lace and EN-
broidery trimmed White Blouses.
You'll be very much surprised
when you see how dainty and
classy these blouses are. They
are all fresh, crisp, ready to
slip into. Would sell at 1.50
easily, but are special for this
sale, at only 1.29
Basement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-07
Flags at Half Mast in Honor
of EX-PreSident Roosevelt

Lincoln, Jan. 6.-(SpeciaD-
ernor Neville today authorized flags
at the state capitol to be flown at
half mast in respect for the memory
of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who
died early this morning.
The flags will appear on small
Stats above the building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-07

8 8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-07
Airdrome Stormed.

Amsterdam, JAN 6.-The airdrome
at Lawica, near the city of Posen,
was stormed on Sunday by Polish
troops, according to dispatch from
Posen. The German garrison and
all the airplanes were captured after
fight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01
The First National Agreement

n T will be gratifying to the general public
to note that the first national agreement
II covering wages and hours has been
entered into between the railroad admins
tration for and ON behalf of the United
States and the representatives of the six
international railroad shop crafts. It can
be accepted as desire on the part of the
government and labor to get together and
settle their differences, and can be taken
as favorable sign that the general labor
conference to be held October will likely
end on satisfactory terms.
Changes in the wage scale of railroad
shopmen, under which they will be paid on
the basis of eight hours day, similar to
the members of the four brotherhoods, are
embodied in the agreement In the con-
crete, the change merely means an increase
OF four cents an hour. President Wilson
in refusing the demands of the railroad
brotherhood for an increase in the wages
OF the members Of all crafts, directed that
the shopmen be placed on the same footing
with the other employees in the matter of
an eight-hour day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
EAIING.

have just come back from dinner. and hour
or SO: and that dinner winner, taking dinners
First there a Of mutton away
with zest till there wasn't left button
of my vest There beets and sweet potatoes and
Juice extra dry with and
finished up, with pie. Now have Indigestion and
works fierce ructions me is ques
ton whether eating truly Just would
eating We could save lot Of rocks salt them down and
keep repeating in the safe deposit box We would
like the dickens put kinds of wealth away II we'd
cut out veal and chickens and be satisfied hay
few Of able to accumulate a bone On the
ample dinner table all Is thrown. Then
innards get to baking underneath the victuas
the doctor adockins, and takes what coin
left Oh the druggists round froic pouring nostrums
into for have spasmodc collie. and am sight
So It scarcely Is surprising that pain tormened
dub feels much like moralizng the vanity
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01
Landing Our Troops on
FOREIGN Soil

|1FHE senate has called upon President
Wilson and the war department to
u give an explanation of the landing Of
American troops at Trau, Dalmatia, after
italian troops had taken possession of the
port. The purpose of the resolution is to
determine if there was unwarranted inter
ference on the part of the United States in
the matter of settling the Italian boundary
dispute and if the troops were sent there
under orders from the British admiralty.
In other words, the senate wants to know
who is ordering American troops hither
and thither in Europe and if it was done
independently by the war department of
our own country or through orders issued
by some other country.
The resolution is not only pertinent but
decidedly timely. Not that we have any
objection to our troops being sent to Trau
if our national policy demands they are
needed there, but to ascertain once and for
all just how American troops are moved
from one place to another in Europe and by
what authority. There seems to be fairly
well grounded suspicion in the senate that
while we have not ratified the league Of ma
lions its terms are virtually in effect and
there is an agreement between this and
other countries with regard to troop move
ments which congress has not been con-
suited about. If another country has the
power to order the ships of our navy into
Italian or any other waters we naturally
can not help but be slightly interested
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01
The Fiurne Crisis

T TUNE is to be held by Italy even at
|I3 the cost of another war. Such is the
| III rash declaration of General Giuseppi
|Garibaldi. Italy should have care and
|curb such utterances
The Fiume controversy, which has trou-
bled the allies for months, has been settled
SO far as the peace conference is concerned
and irrespective of the temporary erup-
|tions of General Garibaldi The settlement
is in the nature of compromise, according
to Paris advices. The plan of the delegates
has been sent to President Wilson for APP
|proval. Briefly summarized it is:
One-Fiume becomes a free city, with
the harbor an internationalized port. Both
Italy and Croatia will have the use of the
shipping facilities. It is believed that ulti-
mately it will be possible for Fiume to join
Italy, as the Italians have wished.
Two-All Of the Dalmatian coast. in
|cluding the northern part, awarded to
Italy by the treaty of London, reverts to
1.-THE Jugo-Slavs. The city of cara becomes
Ian international port.
Three The Jugo-Slavs will obtain most
lot the Dalmatian islands Italy will prob
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01

or recklessness," said the phrenolo-
gist.
You are right" replied the client,
Il got that my sticking my head into
a lift-shaft to see If the lift was COM
ing up, and 1t was coming down. My
curiosity was more than satisfied"
When Theodore Roosevelt was gov
ernor of New York he knew quite
well a farmer who lived at a house
on the road where the governor, rid
ing horseback, would always stop for
a rest.
One day when the governor rode up
the farmer was reading a New York
paper.
Governor" he asked. aren't these
New York papers pretty tall liars?"
why, what makes you think they
are?"
well, here's a story I was Just
areadin' Of q man who paid $4,000
for picture of a COW. l don't be-
live it,"
why not?" said T. r.
Because said the farmer. IT don't
believe there's any man in New York
would pay $4,000 for anything he
couldn't milk"
Mrs. Grubley met her bosom friend
in Big G. Bulkleys.
How do you like your neighbors?"
as ed the frfiend.
Not a Bit" said Mrs. Grubley. who
was buying a hat for her little boy.
You see, they don't like children"
How do you know"
"They hurt Clarence-pet's feelings
dreadfully. When he throws stones at
their dog or plays the hose on
their windows they look real Grossly
at him."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01
!: PEPS =:
CHEERING
THOUGHT

Marie, II you
keep on spend
Ing money this
way we'll have
to 90 to the poor
house.
Well, n we do,
Jack, we'll have
a lot OF nIco
things to take
with u.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01
Some time ago = Cleveland man WIS.,

Some time ago . Cleveland man Wis
iting in Houston, down in Texas, start
ed to straggle across street in the
usual Cleveland fashion. He was
stopped midway by a frownins police
man, according to the Plain Dealer.
What seems to be the matter with
the crosswalks?" the official demand
ed. DO have to cross on the cross
walks?" you do. Where are you
FROM" Cleveland" Cleveland.
Tenn" This was a slam. mo, Cleve-
land, o. Il sposed that was quite a
town." drawled the policeman. Are
they still following the cows up there 2"
Whereupon the chastened Clevelan-
der meekly used the crosswalk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01

What. then, are dimples? They are
more than mere hollows. excavations
and holes in the flesh Wrinkles are
such. They are the frontiers between
the hillocks of healthy tissue. Dimples.
In short. are the bits of ligamentous It's
sue which keep all excess fat and flesh
nrmly in its proper place.
These slight depressions or dents in
the face or other part of your anatomy
are caused by the adherence OF sound
skin to the deeper structures. The dim
pies In my lady's chin and cheeks are
most pronounced when she smiles. There
fore, when dimples are always promin-
ent. they either arise from irrepressible
good feelings and an eternal smile or
from the preponderatins balls of flesh
Even so. the face Is In a constant form
that resembles laughter
Since any often repeated activity of
the muscles and flesh reacts upon tine
''mind''-the mind is nothing more
than tho spiritual mirror of your
muscles. sight, hearing and other senses
and. therefore. makes you think. Just
as you act: it follows that IL your face
is always laughing your heart will soon
be laughing. tcu
There Is no great harm in encourage
Ing the development of these sharp val
leys In the cheeks and chin. Whether
these little foundations of flesh and fat
are natural or trained. transient or per-
manent. they mean good physical de-
velopment and q sane, cheerful mood.
Dimpies are so frequent In youth that
the very glimpse OF them creates the inn
preston OF vivacity. resiliency. ncrri-
ment ana All Of the happy. healthful and
debonair hilarity.
rue enough. there are multitudes OF
iairiy neaithful persons whose features
lack Al sigma Of dimpies. Indeed. dim
pies Are more becoming to blushing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01

ably keep few Of the outlying ones for
strategic purposes.
Four-Avlona comes under italian SOW
ereignty, together with the surrounding
region.
Five-Italy is to receive the mandate Tor
all of Albania except the southern part,
called Northern Epirus, which is given to
Greece.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01
TALL GRASS REFLECTIONS,

Nothing will cheer up fomely mar
more than to tell him he has char.
acter in his face.
There is nobody luckier than the
Teller who never had laundering tc
go into politics.
Everything has a use in this world
wart on the end of a mans nose
keeps his spectacles from slipping off
There are other signs of aristocracy
just as potent as wearing white shoes
and tight pants.
Every Teller who goes away and
makes good, surprises the aye folks
Every man can make a profit except
ing his own country.
II the vice-president would only lool,
after the vice, he would have plenty
to do in this country.
Times are certainly changing. Back
in the sixties men used to wear red
flannel shirts and wooden socks all
summer.
Reformers are bent on stopping the
spooning on the Fifth avenue buses
This reform should be looked upon by
ministers and justices of the peace as
a combination in restraint of trade.
VIII not the hat check boys please
go on strike?
If any man wears a hay bonnet
after this date, shoot 1t on the spot.
This large bump running across
the back of your head shows that you
are inclined to be curious to the poin,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01
A BAD IMPRESSION.
tNew York Tribune).

NEW YORK TrIbune).
Mr.. GOmpers can call spade 4
spade when he wishes to. The re-
gretable fact Is that he did not char
acterize the act of the striking police
men as 1t deserved. and, for a sin of
commission, sought the reinstatement
of these deserters unpublished and un
repentant. His course gave color to
the view that the A. F. of l.. had no
appreciation of the gravity of it's prop
uganda among the police forces of the
country and no realization Of where
public opinion stood upon this crucial
issue.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01

brides and other dainty maidens than
to men. But when dimples are present In
any members of the human family you
may De certain such individuals are
cheerful crew with sunny dispositions
and fair reserve of healthful flesh and
fat.
Anything which adds to the nourish.
ment OF the body. improves the calibre
OF the blood channels, whips the muscles
INTO action. and furthers the well being
OF the body generally will have ten
dency to encourage the appearance of
dimples.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01
MAYOR HYLAN'S TIMELY
WARNING.
New York World),

New York World.
Mayor Hylan's warning to the New
York police against following the eX-
ample of the Boston strik ers is wise
and timely. The poole of New York
are not organized oppressors. They
want the police decently paid and
treated and Will support any reason
able action to that end that the board
of estimate may take: but they are in
no mood for threats and will tolerate
no strike.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01
SOCIALISM UNMASk ITSELF.
PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger),


One of the pathetic decisions of the
kerensky regime was that IL certain
concessions were made to the radi-
calls they would become reasonable
On the contrary, the more concessions
he made the more his radical oppo-
nents despisef him, the more they
plotted against him and finally over
threw him and his government. Under
all the circumstances, therefore, 1t is
just as well that any well meaning
people in whom the milk OF human
kindness is developed at the expense
of their brain capacity, who should
be given over to the deIusion that the
American socialists are humanitarian
conservatives" should be brought
face to face with the hard fact that
not only the boiling communists out
Of Chicago, who, are out-and- out reds,
but the Berger Hilquitt Emma Gold
man wing have come out also en-
phatically for Bolshevism as the SAL
walton of society
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01

forcement Of prohibition. If the meas
ure should become law In its present
form all the agents and field inspec-
tors used in the work Of keeping the
country dry could be appointed with
out undergoing the strain of civil serv-
Ice examination. What nice Jobs this
would provide for such sunny south
ern Democrats as have not already
been put on the federal payroll by
Mr.. Wilson's heads Of departments!