davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
MITcHELL FoR GOVERNOR
Mine Union Former Prsident, DAM
man Thinks, VIII Get Demo-
cratic Nomination.

Mayor Dahlman returned Thursday morn
ing from Chicago, where he says he went
on private business matters and not to
attend a meeting of the democratic clans,
but confesses that he had a look-in at the
sessions of the national committee of the
republican party. The mayor says the
meeting Of the national committee seems
quiet and without excitement.
The mayor returns to Chicago next Mon
day evening, where on Tuesday he and Tom
Taggart will confer with the other members
Of the democratic national committee on
arrangement as to final arrangements for
Bryan's party in Denver in July. The com
mittee on arrangements will decide who will
be temporary chairman of the convention.
There are three candidates, Senator Gull
berson Of Texas, Harry Clayton OF Ala
bama. and Theodore Bell of California,
national head Of the Eagles. Mr.. Dahlman
expresses no preference for either Of the
three.
Though the mayor says he did not talk
politics while in Chicago. he says that the
democrats of Illinois are pushing John
Mitchell 10 the front and that it seems
probable that the former president of the
miners union will be nominated for COVER
nor of the state. He says Mitchell has re-
covered his health.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
cure. Hemorrhage- OF the Lungs.

Several years since ny lungs were so
badly affected that l had many hemor-
rhages," writes A.. NJ. AXE of Wood, Ind.
IT took treatment with several physicians
without any benefit. l then started to take
Foley's Honey and Tar, and my lungs are
now as sound as a bullet. l recommend
It In advance stages of lung trouble
Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough
and heals the lungs, and prevents serious
results from a cold. Refuse substitutes.
All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
building

Omaha Wool and Storage CO., Twenty
ighth and Gold streets, frame warehouse,
st7, 1000, w. +. Lorenzen, Nineteenth street
ard Capitol avenue, brick triple dwelling,
800; Ernest Sweet, Twenty-fourth and
seward streets, brick double dwelling,
200; ]. T. Hillquest, 2757 Capitol avenue,
,rame dMellIng. 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
wawa.

Do you know what 1t means? II you
vould like to know, write Geo. w. VauX,
A. q. p. & T. A., Grand Trunk Railway
System. 1876 Adams ST., Chicago, who will
send you a beautifully illustrated booklet,
which tells, and at the same time describes
the new hotel which bears the name.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
Silks
Here's Values That win Appeal to You at the Very Best Barga
the Entire SeasOn.

$1.OO Color Taffeta, 81 inches
wide. 81 inch Rajah SILKS, 20
and 81 inch Novelties. etc, an
immense line to select from, all
the latest shades and weaves, at
main Silk Department Friday, at
per yard .39C
Our Best 85c Black Skirting Tat
feta, 81 inches wide, on sale, at
per yard .49c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12

Choice weaves in both plain and
Fancy Silks, over 5000 yards in
the lot. values to 75c yard, big
assortment of new c~olorings, on
sale in Domestic Room, Friday,
at yard 90
Our best $1.00 Black Dress Taft
feta, SO inches wide, on sale, at
per yard .69H
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
Notions

We are headquarters for Notions
of all descriptions, being both
wholesale and retail dealers.
When we advertise Notions at
cut prices you a depend upon
getting the best goods for less
money than from any other Omaha
retailer.
15c Metal Back Horn Combs 7kG
10c Metal Back Horn Combs 40
10c Pearl Buttons, per doz. .2MG
sc package Gold Eye Needles 1c
200 yards Machine Thread at, per
spool re
100 yard Linen Thread, spool 2H
4 dozen Nursery Pins, for ...5G
10c Fine Combs, each .......5G
10c Tooth Brushes, each Inc
10c Embroideries and Insertings.
at YARD .&MC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12

Fine crochet bed spreads, Mar
settles patterns-full size-worth
SIPS, Friday, each 800. Csc
Remnants all linen crash towel
ing. regular SIC quality, at,
yard 2hG
100 dozen best quality knit wash
cloths-worth sc each, Friday,
each ....2he
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12

Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards. blank book and magazine
binding. Phone Doug. 1904. A. !. Root. Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12

20 learn that the sure way to cure a cough
or cold is with Or. Kings New Discovery
bOc and 500. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-12
In Our Famous Domestic Room

10000 Yards of Remnants from the foremost mills Of America.
Anold's Mills, Pacific Mills, Amoskeag Mills, King Philip Mills etc, at
a fraction Of their regular value:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29
BASE BALL

The -fans" had almost a surfeit Of
their fayorits game during the past week.
il fthey attended every game that was
played by Rocky Fcrd team. Three OF
the four games in which our boys took
part were upon the home diamond. and
in only one contest with an outside team
was Rocky Ford victorious. which helps
to make the .fans" feel that they're had
plenty Of tha. kind OF bali.
On Friday the high school team went
down to La Junta to give their old con.
tss,an,s consolation game. and Il surely
was most eonsoling to the boys down ths
line. for the score was to in favor oe
La Junsa. HsI. day . return game wss
played in this city. and although the homs
boys put Up pretty stin scrap thsy
again suffered defeat Score: IA Junts
8: Rocky Ford 2.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

Tho "Rio Grandos." said 10 b one Of
the tastes, teams In Pueblo. are sehsdui-
cd to play two games in this eity-somor.
row and Sunday aftsrno,n-and the
locals arc determined TO show the rail-
readers that they're not the only fast
players In tho Valley.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

Blinds were down and doors were lock
cd all over town on Monday aissrnooa.
and everyone was at the fair grounds 10
SEQ tho game between tho Baptist All
Stars" and Christian "Lsagusrs." Il
was fine gams. perhaps not 50 seisnti-
esiiy played as some. but away ahead Of
mos; In tho amount Of amusement fur
nishod. When tho dust Of battle cleared
away and tho last tally had bssn chalk
cd down Il was soon that the Lsagusrs
woro tho "ehampaans." Score: An
Stars. 9: Lesguers. l2.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

4 special train from Las Animss on
Sunday bfoagh, in a crowd Of about 2oo
TO witness the game between the outlaws
Of ths. city and the can.sloapers- Aug
msn,sd by about twice as many Rocky
Ford fans" the grand stand was pretty
well filed when tho game was called.
For seven innings |, was pitchers battle
with only two hits being made ca each
side Devose. Rocky Fosd's new slab
artist pitched Insineibis ball as did also
the opposing man. S~ink opened the
seventh inning with a single to right asld.
Moore iayed down bans which he bsst
cut sae..is.ng Swsnk to second. With
two men on bases and no one ous"Lhtis"
Mote stepped up ,s tho plate and landed
on tho "horsshide" for clean thSssbass
HIT Singles by ciore. pevore and Hall
In tho same inning ne,ssd 2 more runs
which ended tho scoring for Rocky Ford.
In tho frs, half Q! tho eighth Turner got
10 first on an error and stole second.
johnson's hit for two bases followed BY
Loves single na..ed two runs which end
cd tho scoring. Tho score was: Las An
imas. 2: Rocky Ford. 4.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29
lurnbago.

When muscular rheuma-
eism attacks the muscles in
the small Of the back il 10
called lumbago. II 10 usu-
ally quite severe and every
movement adds to the pain,
and especially when one at
sempss to ssraighsen up. No
internal treatment is requir-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

Engage Plants from Burrell--
Tomato. Cabbage. Sweet Potato.
Celery. Etc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29
Lame Shoulder.

This 10 . common form
Of muscular rheumatism.
Apply ChaInberlain's Lini-
ment freely four times =
day and . quick cure is GER
tain.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29
Hundreds Of Patients in this vi.
einlty. No incurable Cases
taken.

CAtAEAetS removed and Cfosa-Eyes
stssightsnsd. 0ranuiased EysIids, Sore
Eyss,CATARRH and DEAFNESS SUc-
CESSFULLY TREATED. GLASSES
SCIENTIFICALLY ADJUSTED by the
latest and most approved up-.o-ds,e
methods. Difficult cases solicited. Bring
vos3r sehool ehildvon
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29
Specialist Of
Denver

= too vel known to need any intro
1uet1on. Hts references are his patients
@zoor fYiends and neikhbofs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-03
BiRMiN CHAM.
(To be continued

Birmingham.-LaFge crowds are at
tending the Free Methodist camp
meeting. The tents on the ground this
year reach a higher number than any
previous year, there being nearly hun
dred Rev. Wheatlake, an evangelist
from Illinois is presen and conducting
services.
Dan Ferguson is visiting with
friends in town.
Miss Bertha Jackson, of Douds, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Sam
Arbaugh.
Rolla Wilson is visiting with his
parents intown.
Mrs. Fred Wanerus and ohi1dran. Of
Brighton, are visiting with Mira. Wan
erus' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

am forbidden to take promises. However, l viii
accept your word of honor one, a subordinate
matter Give it me that when | steam off you will
not take to your boats and destroy your ship. You
know YOU could do that either capturing my men or
leaving them to their fate.
You refuse my word on one point, = The Cap
tain shrugged his shoulders and waved his hand,
clearly indicating blank refusal
You are quite at liberty to decline; but, Cap
tain, if have not your word must take precau-
tons"
'Precautions?"
Yes Here and now l shall destroy every boat
you carry. My wish IS to leave you not utterly at
the mercy of the elements; but if you compel ne
why, then | must. that's all,
The Captain took sharp turn Of the bridge,
gesticulatng in despair. Coming forward with his
hands dramatically raised, he shouted Dir L
give you my word -
Il thank you, Captain sad MacAndrew, bow
ing.
FOR some minutes the Captain paced the bridge
L in deep melancholy then paused and asked,
Then the action went against my dear coun-
try"
Instantly MacAndrew was all alert. Action,
Did this Frenchman know of anything having hap
pened back there in the fog? Fearing to speak IN
case he might betray his ignorance, the Lieutenant
adopted the old old vile of looking wise and keep
ing his mouth shut.
Your silence tells me that defeat has overtaken
US Your presence here tells me. The black news
is in the air Ny Cod what a bewildering battle,
What devastation a holocaust! \ debacle!
stunned by the thunder Of it! What chaos! What
havoc The overwhelming wraCk! The annhlla-
ton Of it, Again the Captains arms were flung
" MacAndrew tried to speak in such manner. as
to disguise his intense excitement All! You
saw the action. then
Il Numbered into the very heart of it, almost
Mon Dieni | thought myself lost. | thought |
must be blown out Of the water to atoms to vaporl
But they were 50 intent destroying one another.
| fled! | escaped"
Again MacAndrew spoke offhandedly. Interest
ing experience for you. What part OF the action
did you wtness?"
The beginning The fog breaks! There IS a
great rift IN it, and this reveals the fleets to
each otherl 1t had Just gone two bellsi Heaven
and earth openl The sea flung itself into
the sky! Thank God for the fog he sent, and which
hid ne quCkly!'
that morning evidently. Where: Captain, |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

~ d sudden the Lieutenant saw warning arm
~ flung aloft. Instantly he struck up the handle
of the Indicator to Stop! but before the engines
ceased 20 Drr there burst of the fog the mass OF
a great liner. She smote the water to either SIDE
of her the black smoke like giant hawseTS spun
from midnight, rolled from her tunnels, telling OF
st0llers shoveling coal like fends. At a glance
MacAndrew recognized her: France crack liner
Villa de Bordeaux which had been lying at Lisbon
since the outbreak of war awaiting a favorable
opportunity TO dash for Brest-a million pounds
cast on the water and destined never to return
to those who had done the casting.
With a swing that set the sea a-rage and bolhng'
the DESTROYER swept round and took up her position
not a cables length from the liner. MacAndre"
had megaphone to his lips ,.,..,.
MacAndrew saw the officers on the bridge thrown
into a panic; but it was panic OF lnaeton On
the Wolf every man stood at his post.
Come to- / ask for the last time,
The Captain of the liner instantly signaled the
engines to stop
r1anded the Lieutenant: for he was in a hurry.
The order was obeyed. $50,
MacAndrew turned to Sub-Lleutenant Churchill.
Board her Take an engineer with you. Remove
and bring off her oil fuel sprayers. She Il carry
duplicates; 50 to II that you get them All
Place two Of our men fully armed and with two
DAYS provisions, IN the engine room with orders
q, allow no one 10 enter. This al done, come on
At your best speed We must waste no time over
merchantmen when engagement may be l1nInl-
The Sub safely up the side of the liner Mac
Andrew turned his attention to the Captain
Your intentions, SIR demanded the French
man. speaking in good English.
acAndreys could not keep from grnning; for
the demand sounded 50 ike 4 speech from novel
ist love tale.
Il can't spare men for prize crew; 50 must
disable. your engines until such time as ! am IN
position TO escort you to port, replied the Lieu
tenant Ill
less? You will not leave at the winds mercy
1T is war, Captain" was all MacAndrew could
'2' But give you my word of honor that l will
do whatever you command
MacAndrew interrupted. a" Please do not Of, ask SIX
me 10 accept your word, Captain sIlouLu "o
,,,rnr-lled not to take it, and that would pam me
for believe you would carry out any promise you
make Remember that in such times as these l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18


~ battle 81 ..I5 be fought. ordered Wallace,
@-2--al u The Mediterranean feet, TO come on at
" speed and g.r, Ravenshil, who Al the same time
The DESTROYER last Of all TO snake through the
Hole II The Wall a. Portland the Wolf, Lieu
---1t Donald Ma-Andrew N command.
Ahead II al -el--led ST. John cruiser squadron,
t-s-l1g on a. The top speed OF the sloWest, the
-,--al1e th--- .-SeEeu-knOtter. The cruisers ran
Use punched until Of Ushant. where they began to
T- 71- ike gigantic fan, Rear Admiral smith
-s2--p A-adc--ve holding straight Tor cape wares,
-5 H5- Eesr shoulder Of Spain, and the other
-sr-s. Ike ni.i ducks II flight. strlnglng out 10
72-"4-G, and sweeping the Atlantic 70 get IN
---- WITH The enemy. i heavy swell Iunglng IN
- NE west compelled the destroyeTs 70 navigate
-. -@---3c- but under the command OF com
-l-e they held On a. something over thirty
AIS, a-- s9y- ef- the battleshps behind.
| vas as 1ea- rs makes 10 difference to latitude
-J't.-se.er degrees north longitude eight de
=, "vs-- t.ar --e eEasp eratlng accident happened
- e-;ig The !" of had made better weather OF II
NE r--a,o---. II the destrove-s, and Lieutenant
'----e" and Sub Lieutenant Churchill were con
----a.-LE themselves on her behavior when on
---eL rya- --ly-e on their ears, and the next
- rom The matches and ventllators abatt the
80 80 E's- q cloud ri steam simultaneously with
IA '---i-'--gr The screws ceased 10 whlTl
.-a2-er and an engagement imminent! DIS
- ail weather conditions as though created tor
5g--ls-i-s torpedo work. The thought OF II was
I ---te" --aIed from the bridge ana di7iiS4
- - engine ry9rD nor did he reappear until next
49, = noon All The intervening hours he shaved
--, ~ engineers repairing that burst man steam
s-9- -5h again after twenty hours absence. Mac
So" hung himself the bridge and felt the
- "a. aT-ze The destroyer into lie. he was IL
So So u deep sguderueut. Where now were the
H. -5s-Tyyers, Where now the cruisers, Where
t.-.- 9Ia---es1ips, For twenty hours nothing had
P=i-[ nothing seen. and still the fog continued
p. ne t-r1-
t--zgz ne course he had been steering when the
1-z-7- - occurred lie sent the Wolf ahead At
ais5 '- speed, for the rollers had partially sub
a-s,e ana ahead the dense drab seemed % sep
C-ie- q - TWO layers, the Of gray water, the
sa5-is = gray saturated air. Aloft and al round
the no. me gray fog Macarthur grnily clutched
he W. ran 81 the bridge and focused his eyes on
q. tl -'inel figures forward there IL the pinch
.-gs-.1,"- hLo"lng well that they IL turn peered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
TAME S BA R R
Driving BY George Gibbs
gESS5NH5}zE8

yvTHEN Admiral Sir John
w Raveushill led the mighty
w British battle squadron
through The Hole IT the Wall at
Portland and urged out into the
Channel the world held its breath,
tl- . thousand millions OF people
-=s..ze6 that within q lew hours the
--es-15- whether the British En-
r,-e was 70 stand firm rooted OF,
Ike . mighty oak. 10 fall. would be
answered. 4 hush fell OF the on
boxing world
The log that had risen eX-
landed E5-l the 5u5denness Of the
--59r-leE mn until Il covered the
Mediterranean and Atlantic with
-1--k trailing clouds This OppOr-
c----r Admiral De Bu-ignv IN
SANITY seized He swung his com
-.nei Observation-Disclosures feet
e-- from under the guns Of lou
In Guided B-5-a1n's NedIteTTa-
1za1 feet. and forced the straits
Elle the log rendered the guns OF
1-1-z.-a- --lu.-e--. At the same
tine The A.le- great feet Al Brest
t-sle1 or u ---lcZvOus with de
5C-lE-v somewhere IL the Atlantic,
E27-e. The rE. fleets once Joined.
ne F-ercEma- would attempt
s-1er = t9-g- his way back 10
5-rs- 0- else -a- al TO the touch
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-07-15

ton Charles A. TOwne of New York;
Connecticut presented Archibald Nc
Neill, and Georgia Clark Howell.
The names of Judge George Gray
of Delaware and of John Mitchell of
Illinois were not presented, owing to
the explicit requests of those gentle
men not to have their names go be-
fore the convention.
For time it looked as though a bal
lot would be required But the
Iteady line of states which joined in
seconding Kern's nomination soon
made it apparent that the chances of
all other candidates had been extin.
guished. Mr.. Towne in person was
the first candidate to recognize the de-
cisive nature of the Kern movement
and in ringing speech he withdrew
his name from consideration and
pledged his support to the ticket of
Bryan and Kern. Withdrawals quick
ly followed from the supporters of
Howell of Georgia and Mcneil of Con
necticut leaving the Indiana candi
date alone in the field.
The withdrawal of the Connecticut
candidate was accomplished by mo-
ton that the nomination of Kern be
made by acclamation. The motion
was carried with a deafening shout,
and the great assemblage broke into
clamorous demonstration on the ac-
complishment of its work and the
completion Of the Democratic nation
al ticket.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-07-15

made a rush for the galleries, filling
them to overhowing.
On the call of states Alabama yield
ed to Nebraska, and |. ]. Dunn of Oma-
ha spoke for the Nebraska delegation.
When Mr.. Dunn declared that his
candidate was the choice of the mill
tant Democracy of the country, the
convention broke in with wild cheers.
The ever-ready flags were tossed
aloft and roar of applause swept
through the hall. While the cheering
was at its height a white dove was
let loose from the gallery, and it flew
across the convention hall, while the
delegates hailed it with great enthus-
iasm and cheered as long as it was
in sight.
A few minutes after the cheering
began, an immense oil painting Of
Mr.. Bryan was lowered from behind
monster American shield which had
reposed over the chairman's desk ever
since the convention began. The ap-
pearance of the picture raised the
pitch Of the outburst to a veritable
pandemonium. The delegates poured
from the convention floor onto the al
ready overcrowded stage. Many of
the New York delegates stood and
cheered with the others, but the ma.
iority remained seated.
Tho NJ
at Denver concluded its labors late
on Friday afternoon by the nomi-
nation of John Worth Kern of In.
diana for vice president, completing
the ticket on which William Jennings
Bryan was made the nominee for
president during the early hours of
the morning.
The nomination of Kern was made
by acclamation amid the resounding
cheers of delegates and spectators.
No ballot was necessary, as the tide
of sentiment had set irresistibly to-
ward the Indiana candidate. state aft
or state registering their delegations
in his favor and all other candidates
Withdrawing before the universal de-
mand for his nomination.
The convention, after adjourning at
daylight with the nomination of Mr..
Bryan, resumed its session at p. m.
with a powerful undercurrent already
in motion toward the nomination of
Kern for second place. On the call
of states Indiana presented the name
of Kern; Colorado through former
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-07-15
Saturday,.

The public service commission
blocked the sale of a portion of the
Delaware and Hudson company's
bonds.
The battleship Nebraska started in
pursuit of the Atlantic battleship fleet,
which she hopes to oyertake by max
ing sixteen knots an hour
Information from London said that
Japan had ordered changes in the bat
tleships building for Brazil, but officials
thought publicity given in the press
had made their purchase impossible.
Before departing for Hot Springs,
Va, where he will confer with Mr..
Taft, George r. Sheldon. new treas
urer of the Republican national com.
mittee, declared in favor of publicity
for campaign contributions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-07-15
Thursday.

Bishop Potter continued to gain
strength despite the hot weather
TIE Atlantic battleship feet left
San Francisco on its long trip home
by way of the Orient.
Brazil admitted her new battleships
may be sold to the highest bidder, ac-
cording to information received by
naval men.
Richmond Pearson Hobson, in plea
at Denver for a big navy plank, de-
clares great war with Japan is i'm
minent
President Roosevelt with his family
and friends at Oyster Bay inspected
the Roosevelt, in which Robert r
Peary will again seek the North Pole
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-07-15
Friday.


Frank II. Hitchcock was chosen
chairman of the Republican national
committee and George II. Sheldon
treasurer.
Secretary Straus formulated plans
for a gigantic free government en-
ployment bureau to find work for i'm
migrants.
Vast coal fields have been mapped
for the governments use in Batong,
the Philippine islands, according to
a Manila dispatch.
Breaking all records for convention
demonstrations, the Democrats in
Denver cheered the name of Bryan for
an hour and twenty-eight minutes.
Washington authorities were said
to have information to the effect that
Japan has already approached Brazil
for the purchase of her three battle
ships.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-07-15
Tuesday.

William II. Taft will exclude politi-
cal visitors this week in order to fin.
ish his speech of acceptance.
w. X Vanderbilt's three-year-old
colt Seasick H., bred in France, won
the 100000 President OF the Republic
prize at Maisons Laftte.
William j. Bryan declared he would
make publicity of campaign contri-
buttons one of the chief topics in his
appeals to the country for support.
The body Of an unknown woman.
Inter identified as Hazel |. Drew OF
Troy, her skull crushed as If from q
blow, was found in lake near Troy.