davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20

Lame Shoulder is nearly always due to
rheumatism OF the muscles, and quickly
Yields TO the FREQ application Of Chamber
iain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
An ugly Cash.

should be covered With clean bandages sat
urated with Bueklen's Arniea Salve. Heals
hurns, wounds, sores, piles. sc. For sale
BY Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
A Serious breakdown

results from chronic constipation. Or.
Kings New Life Pills cure headache, stom-
ach, liver and bowel trouble 25c. For
sale by Beaten Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
Truclee VIM Rncr.

PARIS, March III. W. Wideners
Truckee today won the Prix Nuage at the
Autuel course. Eugene Pitches Journalist
finished first for the Prix Robert Hen
nessey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20

In cases OF rheumatism relief from pain
makes sleep and rest possible. This may
be obtained By applying Chamberlain's
LinimanL For aais b. an dsalers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
A cola. LaGr-Ppc. Thep Pneumonia

IA too often tlR fatal sequence. Foiey's
Honey and Tar eXpels the cold checks the
laerippe and prevents pneumonia IL Is a
prompt and reliable cough medicine thai
contains no narcotics II Is as sate Tor your
sI,,ldrsn as yourself For sale By all drug
aists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
TROOPS EXPECT ACTION SOON
Preparations Made for speedy Load
ing of Troops at San Antonio.

ing of Troops at San Antonio,
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 19-The
air was electrical tonight with rumors Of
important developments in Mexico and oil
the movement Of the maneuver Lewiston to
the border. The return of Jose Yves LII
mantour TO Mexico. in part, accounted for
this
A newspaper man, who returned from the
City of Mexico, said sensational develop
ments were to be expected. He said the
story of the stoning Of the Diaz palace was
untrue.
At the maneuver camp nearly every prep
aration was a denial of the story of mere
drill and tactics Eight tracks have been
cleared in the Southern Pacific yards.
"skids" and runways have been con-
structed so that the loading OF eight troop
trains can be effected simultaneously. The
entire yard has been cleaned so that moth
ing will hinder the regular army in the
event Of any emergency That these eight
tracks are at the disposal" of the govern
ment was admitted by an official of the
Southern Pacific, who in the same breath
told OF the bedding" Of a lot of stock cars
that are being stored in the Southern Pa
cific yards.
Plans for Transportation.
A second official said a representative OF
the government asked him, If in the event
stock cars were not available for the ship
ment of horses, how many animals could
be loaded into ordinary thirty-six or forty
foot box cars Inquiry was also made II
the road would. undertake to handle soldiers
in box cars in an emergency,
A train, said TO be destined to carry
troops to Nogales, Ariz., on the Mexican
border, was made up at the army yards
here tonight. It consists Of nine tourist
and two standard sleepers, a kitchen and
a baggage car. 1t is manned and under
orders to remain in readiness to pull Out
any hour.
1T may go tonight or tomorrow, OF
never" said railroad man.
1T must remain with steam up and a
crew aboard at all times in any event"
So far as could be learned no orders have
been received for the embaTkation OF
troops, but It is said among railroad mer
that the destination of the train is No
/ gales II probably will carry the Eleventh
cavalry.
Interest is added to the news by the fac
| that in the plans pigeon-holed at Washing
ton for the movements OF troops ready fol
any eventuality an invasion of Mexico in
/ Guides the use of Nogales as a gateway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
RIr Gun. Tested.

The Key 10 the situation-Bee Want Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

by George" says Rodney, after thinkin
that over for awhile Il wonder
Then we turned in, and as there was an
early mornin message from Mrs. Heather
wood sayin' she'd arrive on the noon train.
has an eight O'Clock breakfast and Rodney
drives me in to catch the nine-fiftecn back
to town.
A Nd, say,-you wouldn't of thought it of
"A him. would vouo-but less'n week
later, as Mr.. Robert swings in through the
gate one mornin he stops and grins sociabe
well hear Your friend Blake has gone
and done it, says he. married Yesterday"
"Honesto" says l. "Then that was him
saw sneakn' into the BARRIERS as the train
pulled out But, say | know a pair OF
sweet young things that 5 billed to be broken
of the Juliet clinch habit before the season S
over. Rodney's a little slow on the getaway;
but he means business when he once gets
started, believe me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

up with glee, and me handlin the hose so
accurate, the poor boys didn't have any
show They just beat it, that's all, and I'll
bet they left damp streaks for mile.
I'D done all the chaperonin', though, that
cared to deliver at one time and | woke
up Rodney and told him SO fiat. We talked
it over for an hour. and ended by agreein
that anybody who started out to train Dot
and Dimple had got to have more authority
than either of us could muster.
and, by Jove!" says Rodney emphatic,
Il wish had it,
"Well, there's only one way know of to
get it. says |.
"Eh?" says Rodney.
"By stepfatherin' en-" says |.
"Oh, really, really!' he protests.
But you'd have to saw off them allsplce
tinted whiskers before you had the ghost of
a show" says l. at might be worth tryin i,
though.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

is probably the highest priced
coffee on the market, it does
not cost more per cup than
cofees much inferior in
quality.
X x
THE same process that makes it the
most economical coffee also makes ii
the most wholesome.
Excess of tannin, the astrlngent prlncl-
pie in coffee, is the most frequent OBJ
lection to its use This, Baker-izing cor
reefs in two ways.
Everything that does not make coffee
flavor is taken out by dellcately adj
lusted machines and the pure coffee that
remains is cut into fine, even pieces.
When the boiling water is poured upon
them, it dissolveS out the essential oil
from each piece simultaneously. There
Is none wasted.
If coffee is drawn beyond the proper
stage, the injurious tannln IS released.
Ii is plain, therefore, that all the oil
cannot be extracted from the larger
pieces in irregularlv ground coffee with
out releasing the tannin in the smaller
PARTICLES. Such coffee is at best a
compromise.
Anyone with the proper regard for
health could we'll afford to pay $l.0o
for the to to 20 cups of delicious coffee
that pound of Darlington Hall will
make Still it is sold by groccrs at
from Zoe to 45c per pound, according
to locality.
Have YOU never tried Darlington Hall?
You must do so at once. tSce cOupOn.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

II Jeff again about the happenings Of the
morning. Rita Cheyne's part in the situa
ton did not surprise her. She knew that
Rita had heard everything and had decided
to continue to play the game with Fate in
Jeff's behalf But she did not tell Jeff So.
When he questioned her she told him what
had happened at the Kinney House after he
left
ooh. Jeff | don't know how could have
misiudged you so. Rita opened my eyes
WHY she chose to do it, don't know. She's
a strange woman can't quite make her
out even now. She's half angel. half vixen;
but I'll never forget her-never!' Camilla
put her hand over Jeff's suddenly. THAT
money, Jeff! You must pay her back that
money-if you have to sell the mine!"
al can't sell the mine-not now. 1t
would clean me out.
a don't care" she pleaded. Il don't
want money. 1t has brought nothing but
unhappincss to either of us. | want to begin
all over again. I've learned my lesson.
look back to the old days, and wonder what
could have been dreaming of. I've seen
all want of the world. Happiness belongs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
WORK OF AN ARTIST" Sets Off Powder Magazine Molding
 Images

New Orleans. August 26.-A Costa Ric- an soldier-artist who lighted fire by which he melted lead for the molding of images of the saints in the government powder magazine near San Jose, Costa Rica, was responsible for the terrific ex- plosion Friday, August II, which resulted in the loss of 15 lives and the destruction of much property, according to mall ad- vices from Port Lmon published here today. The magazine contained 9S cases of dynamite, 32SS kilos of black powder. 1879 ki1os of smokeless powder and 13.- GOO dynamite caps. Ten soldiers and five civilians were killed. The artist intend ed to- sell his images to supplement his scanty soldiers pay.
 New York, August 28-Cabled dis patches from Port Limon, Costa Rica tell of the loss of 15 lives in the explos- ion of a powder magazine at San oJse The dead include two army officers, three soldiers pay.
 New York. August 26.--Cabled dis patches from Port Limon, Costa Rica, tell of the loss of fifteen lives In the ex- plosion of powder magazine at San Jose. The dead include two army off cers, three soldiers and ten civilians. The explosion is said to have been caused by the careessness of a soldier who lighted a fire with which to melt lead for casting little images of saints which he sold to increase his scanty pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
INDIAN LAND
 ID BE DISPOSED OF

Muskogee, Okla, August 26.-When on three different dates between now and February 1. 1912, the United States gov ernment will sell 2,37s000 acres of land belonging to the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations. the last of the unallotted lands of these tribes, together with over 100000 acres originally intended as forest re- serve. will have passed from the control of the Red Man and have gone to his white brothers
 Over s20,0O0000 will be realized for the members of these tribes as a result of the sale. V. M. Locke, principal chief of the Choctaws, and Gov. l.. H. Johnson, of the Chickasaw nation. have been in Muslogee for the last few days conferring with Commissioner J. George Wright, and yes- terday the negotiations were completed. A list of suggestions and regulations have been sent to the Secretary of the Interior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

the fedora tinn and is believed to be in favor of Governor Wilson's nomination.. Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, next in importance of the federation's organ izers, has not so openly expressed his preference. He. demands only that the candidate shall be progressive and that the conVention's platform shall be sat- isfactory to the progressive element in the party. The one very definite surety in the matter seems Co be that the organization will be very strongly anti Harmon.
 Thus the Ohio governors extensive and early organization of Harmon clubs throughout the country finds interest ing opposition in his party almost as soon as 1t is born.
 There is certain, because of these and other elements. to be a terrific battle for control of the democratic primaries and convention. There are, by the way. in- dications that Governor Harmon's strong est opposition early in the fight will come from the Ohio Germans-and Ohio is a German state. strong anti-Har- mon German movement will begin. it is reported. in Cincinnati almost simul- taneously with the explosion of the Har- mon booms first really frank guns.
 Taft's Opponents
 To consider republican elements asidf from MT. Taft, seems to the minds of some, absurd, but Bourne, I.aFollette and Cummins are all very hard at work against him. During the winter In Washington there were predictions that Bourne might be extremely active in the autumn. He, too. was said to have in mind a strong organization of ropubl- cans along new lines. His more recent announcement that he should not even make a campaign for reelection, but leave the matter to the people may or may not utterly eliminate him as an active factor in the coming battle.
 The two other strongest opponents of President Taft-IaFollette and Cum 'rlins-are probably more vital. LaFol- 1ette. of course. is really active in his candidacy for the nomination, although the story that he might bolt the party and try an Independent ticket seems to nave completely died away. Cummins, with his hatred of standpatism, is prob ably Taft's most serious peril. His con- stant warning of the farmers that the President had urged through reciprocity what he declares will harm them and has vetoed in the tariff bills what he be- lieves would have assisted them, may have some serious effects-but the pro- phet who predicts upon that subject Is rash. rash prophet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

can would swamp the field so far is buds
 are concerned. The new Mexican ambas- sador has a household of daughters and
 so has the new Brazilian. The Cubans
 are to present two buds at one swoop,
 and the Uruguayans have three. It is said the Sonora Crespo, next chatelaine of the Mexicans, will be particularly ac- tive socially, for she has a large private fortune. and, so goes the story, will give balls and dinners and teas for her own compatriots to the exclusion of the Anglo Saxons and their clicques, if they should prove cool or exclusive. It would do Washington good if some powerful Latin social leader would attempt just that thing. The Americans always have main tained a tolerant. half-patronizlng atti- tude toward those of the South, while they gathered the most insignificant Europeans to their hearts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
ARREST MEMBERS OF
 ALLEGED ARSON RING

Chicago, August 26.--Six men are in custody and the arrest of another has been ordered in connection with op- erations of an alleged arson ring, said to be responsible for 50 incendary fires which caused a property loss of $1 100000 during the last 12 months in Chicago.
 Three other men, including former policeman. are being sought by the police in the alleged conspiracy. The men under arrest are: Davis Korsha. former saloon keeper and leader of the alleged arson ring: Charles Bloom, merchant; Max Feilschmidt, a fire fn- surance adjuster; Isaac Schnaffer, real estate dealer; Ellis Duberstein. shirtwaist manufacturer. and Lazard Dreyfus, wholesale clothing manufac- turer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
WOMAN ON STAND IN
 CAMORRIST TRIAL

viterbo, Italy. August 26-Margherita Daniels, known as the companion of Giuseppe Salvi, one of the alleged actual assassins of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife, occupied the stand at this mornings session of the Camorra trial.
 The woman testified that Cuoccolo's ring, which the caribineers claim they discovered in the mattress of bed at the home of the witness, was not found in the mattress but was fraudulently introduced by the caribineers to manu- facture evidence against Salvi. This was denied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

Washington, August B-CSpecial) lone of the really remarkable women of the capital is pr. Emma Reba Mosely Bailey, the first woman in the world to achieve the degree of D. c. l.. Dr. Bailey is not much of society woman but the only reason is that she prefers to devote her time to more serious things than frivo- lons, social functions.
 She comes of a fine Georgia family, but for many years lived in Washington
 She is an enthusiastic suffragist, and is now engaged in two campaigns to ex- tend the rights of woman. One is to se- cure recognition of the fact that under the constitution. women already have the right to vote, all that is necessary is an execution order protecting them in the right. The other is to have her native state, Georgia pass a law giving to wom- en the right to practice law before her courts Dr. Bailey received the degree iof Lf.. B. and ILL. M. from the Washing ton College of Law, and the degrees of IL. M. and D. C. L. from the old Columbian College, now George Washing lon University. Mrs. Bailey is also due the degree of master of diplomacy but as the honor has never been bestowed up- on woman, the university refuses to grant it But pr, Bailey will fight. she she says, until she gets it. The lawyer is yedy perseyering, and says many per- sons declare that she is suffering from 2 serious case of exaggerated ego but pr bailey laughingly replies that the only way to get what you want is to ask for 1t. She Is a member of the District court of appeals bar, and hopes soon to be admitted to the bar of Georgia.
 Nothing quieter in social way than the capital of the nation can hardly be found, now that the president has gone on to his summer home. Congress has adjourned and the last reason for being in town over the week end is removed. The play is transferred to other stages. Where news and gossip abound and the gay world finds itself comfortable for longer periods in each twenty-four hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
RUMOR NICARAGUA
 HAS REIGN OF TERROR

New Orleans, August 26.-Refugees from Nicaragua, arriving at Port Limon, Costa. Rica, tell of a reign of terror in Nica- ragua, according to mail dispatches from Costa Rica received here last night. These reports, which are unconfrmed, say that the jails are crowded with influential citi- zeps, held in irons on charge of fomentiug trouble against the government. General Mena. minister of war, conceded to be the real head of the government. is credited with devising new tortures for his enemies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
$75O ;:S;;' :;;';:;; ;:;:; ;;;',,:: $:,:;;'

Now it's third amid bewdng distraction of models
 bought as eagerly as 1t was in it's first season. Then sensational novelya unheard of price unhear Today firmly fixed It's hold has
 who always get the most for their Hmobe demand been steady through Public confidence gained the and has held
 value
 For factory supreme
 rapidly enough keep with the volume of orders The Hupmobe has being better and better until nowwh
 much equpmentit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
WHO, HOW AND WHY
 OF THE 1912 RACE
 FOR PRESIDENCY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

-----@-~-~~--~>>----~-~--- some way similar throughout this country, although they will be slow in coming, for the woman who really un- derstands mah's politics is not yet so very numerous, despite the interest in suffrage.
 Mrs. Wilson may be sure of one thing, she will find American crowds to listen to her if she speaks during the cam pafgn, who will treat her with far more consideration and far less brutal rowdy- Ism than English crowds show English women sometimes. It Is inconceivable that American men and boys would ever stone or rotten egg a woman who took up her husbands political battles and such events have not been rare in Eng land. In scores of instances crowds of hoodlums there have made almost mur- derous attacks on women political speakers. even when the sore subject of the suffrage was not at all in the issue. It is probable, however that Mrs. Wilson's campaign work will not carry her as far as English women go. It may end, as it is to begin, with an in- terested. observant, kindly, helpful tour of the states institutions.
 New Development
 Another interesting development in the dem ocratfc camp comes with the or ganization of the Democratic Fedora ton of Precinct clubs. The avowed ob- ject of this organization. which was born In the democratic conference room of the Senate, at Washington, is the control of the convention and the nomi- nation of progressive candidate. Sen ator owen of Oklahoma is what an lrishman might call chief parent" of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

than has been possible hereabouts, sine the last grilling season came on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
Touring Car
 Fully Equipped F. o. B. Detroit
s(9) co

' ---
 with complete equipment windshield
 horn and oo-s $750 le is S100 better in material than it's predecessors. upmob today which $1OO include Vanadum Tnken wheels
 pressed d, of oilers all inc ffprential
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

nen the summer Is nearly over, Washington usually begins to take stock or the social material for next winter, and 1t looks as though the Latin-Ameri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
Moose End Convention

Detroit, August 26.--With only a com parative few of the thousands of mem bers of tine Loyal Order of Moose still in Detroit, the annual convention closed today with the disposition of matters of minor importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

he give the word to start a strong Hearst movement. If Clark is nomi- mated he will probably support him. occur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
: Where Is Hearst?

Three other elements (of many) are especially worth considering. Appar- ently no one knows exactly where Colonel Roosevelt stands. His letter to his close friend, Alexander P. Moore of the Pittsburg Leader, finally disposes of the last faint hope among his ad- mirers that he might by any possibility be candidate himself.
 T should esteem it a general calam- ity," he wrote to MT. Moore, If such movement were undertaken"
 And of course, that settles that.
 And MT. Bryan, where Is he? Has he left politics? l have not heard, but the story was told when he returned from South America that he was con sidering the Christian ministry as a profession. Nothing whatever came of 1t. A more persistent rumor, now, con nects his name with temperance work. It may not be more accurate. At any rate no recent tale has pointed to his probable re-entrance into politics in 1912-but still who knows?
 William Randolph Hearst is in the field with customary promptness and characteristic energy. The attack which he already has begun upon the Presi- dent promises to be one of the most bitter of the many bitter fights he hal conducted. It Is not sure that he i: really himself again a candidate fol nomination. but many think he Is and wild speculations are not infrequent as to what plan he may have in mind for capturing it. He has been Champ Clark's champion for months, however and many believe he will stick to him and that only in the event of Clark s failure to get the nomination would
 ..-