davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
SH0RTST0P BRIDEWELL
is SERIOUSLY INJUREDl

NEW YORK, May s1.-Manager John
King Of the Boston Nationals. says that
Arthur Bridewell, the shortstop. Is 50
badly injured that he will not be able to
play again this season. In fact. he does
not think the player will ever be able
to get into a uniform again. King de-
MED there Is friction between himself
and President John NJ Ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
SIOUX Win -FOUR GAMES
Batting Rally in Fifth and Eighth
Innings Defeat Omaha.
GIFFN HOLDS RoURKEs WELL
Omaha Players, Contest Running
Only Five Minates over
Hour and Half.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. May si.-Battlns
rallies IN the fifth and eighth innings
gave Sioux City the last OF four stralgh;
games from Omaha by the score Of to
Giffin held the visitors to three hits
for eight innings. two singles and
double letting In two runs in the ninth.
The game was the shortest played at tic
park this season. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
DUcKY HOLMES BRINGS
TEAM HERE SUNDAY

"Ducky" Holmes. well known to Omaha
fans as manager Of the Lincoln and Sioux
City clubs Of the Western league, and
now manager Of the Nebraska City team
Of the Mink league. will bring his team
to Omaha Sunday to meet the fast storz
Triumph's semi-professional champions
Of Omaha in the second game Of double
header at Rourke park. In this game
Bud" Mckenzie. manager Bradtord's
star southpaw. will make his first ap-
pearanee on the mound in this city for
the Triumphs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
Sixteen Hits Net
Auburn Six Runs

AUBURN. Neb.. May H--tspecial Tele-
gram)-Auburn won one Of the most sx-
citing games ever played here today.
Score: RH.E
Auburn .... I 90 102 o Is IS 2
Humboldt 20 o ] o 2 0 / 0-S Q !
Batteries: Yiley and Kranginger, Errat
and Dietz. Umpire. Mcfarland.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. May sl.-(Spe-
cial Telegram Beatrice won the second
game of the series today. Dennison won
the game with a home run on which he
scored two others. Score. R.H.E.
Beatrice ............. % 02006020Q-9 l2 2
Nebraska City .......0 0200o0410-7l 10 8
Batteries Bowhay, Dull and Darrow;
Corcoran and Goldwait. Time: 200. Um-
ptre: Meyers Attendance: 600.
FALLS CITY, Neb., May a.-(special
Telegram.)-Falls City lost the first
Of the series of games today to the vis-
itors. Score: R.H.E.
Falls City ..........00000I100-2 10 Q
Hiawatha ....,......si002l 100-S is Q
Batteries: Walters and Shestak; Jones
and Harmony Umpire: Ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
CUBS AND PIRATES MAKE
IMPORTANT DEAL In MEN

PITTSBURGH, May s1.-An important
base ball deal became known today when
announcement was made that Pittsburgh
had traded Tommy Leach and Pitcher
Leifield to the Chicago National league
team for Arthur Hoffman and Pitcher
King Cole
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
MILWAUKEE


'bated TOT UaIIIa IN eIRhth.
Two out when winning run scored
Milwaukee ...,.... 3 o o 90 90 Ia
Kansas City 80. 90 o eoI 4-S
Two-base hits: Randall. Breen. Sacri-
flee hit Jones, Bases on balls: off How
llk. 4. off Cutting. T. off Gallia, /. Struck
out: BY Hovlfk, Z: by Gsliia. 4: By Fiene,
l. Hit Ly pitched ball: BY Hovlik, Love.
Hits Off Gallia. in eight innings; off
Fiene, l In one inning: off Hovlik, 8 in
eight and two-thrds innings: off Cutting
none In one-thlrd OF an innig Left on
beses: Milwaukee. 4: Kansas City. s
First base on errors: Kansas City, 2:
Milwaukee. . Time: 1;s. Umpires: En-
win and watterson.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
DENVER.

Stolen bases. Koerner, Nee, Kenworthy
Three-hase hits; Davis Koerner. Glenn
ons. Sacrifice hit; Kenworthy. Struck
out: BY eHaly. 3: by Leonard. Z Bases
on balls; off Healy, :. orr Leonard,
Double plays. Nee TO Koerner. Hit BY
pitched ball; Channen Left on bases.
Denver, ?; Wichita, Il. Hits: Off Haaley.
: in three and one-third innings; Oft
Leonard. Z In flew and tWo-thlrds In
nnEs- Time. Ala Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

bridge lodge No. 15e. Ancient Free and
Accepted kaAcns. was held Tuesday even
ins. when the following officers were
elected. W. Hammond. worthy master;
Z, ]. AcAanus, senior warden; stennett
Barber, Junior warden; w. Fl. Falling
treasurer; c. A. Perry. secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

BANCROFT. Nee-. May u.-sSpeaal.l -
On Memorial day II LNo.ss Neh. n .
Bancroft base hal tam defeated Ihe
Resale team py ste scare OF S 70 2
schSeo OF Sioux cts was in the hsx for
Rosalis and after pttehirg a good game
ap Q the ninth ming. was podared for
one inning. FARLEY was N fhs hox for
Bancron and held thu RosalIe lslr1,.h 10
a few hits Batteries: Bancroft. Psrlsv
and Aitsehuier. Resale. AeDona 4 and
schEah- Hits. OFF Farley. {; or
schNah ! Struck out: By Farley. u oy
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
CINCINNATI


Tc,s;.. IN sa u 4
sBatted for Esmond in enish.n.
'batted for Fromme In eighth.
PITTSBURGH ........o . Of 10 o s-s
Cincinnati .........I o oel o o 90
Three-base hits: Byrne, Marsans. Sac
rifiee hit: Wilson. Stolen bases: Miller ~,
Bescher, Marsans. Egan. Double plays
Nioux 70 Mccarthy 10 Miller, Mclean 70
Egan. First base on balls: Off Adams, 4;
off Fromme. :. Struck out: BY Adams,
Z; BY Fromme. s: by Bagby, /. Passed
ball Gibson. Left on bases: Pittsburgh,
q Cincinnati 7. First base on errors
Pittsbursh, 2 Hits: OFF Fromme: in
seven Inninss; off Bagby, In one In
ming. Time: i:6S. umpires: KLEIN and
Bush.
Brooklyn Has n Good Day.
BROOKLYN, May 3i.-Brookiyn made
u three straight from Boston by winning
q double-header. The locals captured the
nrst through timely hitting In the sec
ond Rucker relieved Ragon with the
bases full and nobody out in the second
inning an dheld the visitors riinless until
the ninth. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
COLUMBUS GETS FAST GAME
Defeat for Fremont in Swift Contest
in DISCOVERIES Town.
BUSTER BROWN KEEPS TITLE
knocks Line Drive over Left Field
Fence in second Inning for
Home Run-Rain stops
kearney Game. II

COLUMBUS, Neb., May si.-tspecisl
Telegram)-columbu defeated Fremont
today in a fast game OF ball. Justice Of
Columbus. pitched steady ball. allowing
the visitors only five scattered hits.
Buster Brown hit line drive over the
left field fence In the second inning for
home run. Hargis for Columbus made
fine running catch In center field.
By winning today's game Columbus ties
Fremont In the official standing. Score:
coia%Ses cofm1ss 80 20 SSSge ~ :
Batteries: Remy and Neff: Jules and
Harrison. Struck out: BY Remy, 4; BY
Jules. s. Bases on balls Off Remy, 8;
OH julius. 2 Umpire: McDermott.
York Trims Leaders.
YORK. Neb., May a.-(Special Tele-
gram.l-York gave the league leaders a
touch OF high life today by winning a
hard played eleven inning game. The
game developed into pitchers battle
after the nth inning. with Jobst having
the best Of the argument Score:
Hastings z oe2eoooo oA IS
York 10 8 0 o o 1 o 0 is a
Ahfhlfuit ana 1Ott JODat and
Kelley. Umpire. Collins.
Seward shows Superior.
SEWARD. Eeo., May a.--(Special Tele-
gram. .)-seward won the game with su.
perior today In the ninth inning with one
man out link walked to first. Leon
ard sacrificed. Weisner got a hit and
campfield matted in the winning runs.
Dadies' day brought out a good attend.
anoe Of the fair sex. Score: RH.E.
Seward -....s 30OlO 2su0
superior .....0 o oil 006 o lin
Batteries: Seward. Fulwilder, Ellegard
and Campfleld: Superior, stephens and ,
fTucha- Struck out: BY stephens, Is: BY
Fulwider 5; by Ellengard, I, Bases on |
balls: Off stephens. {: off Fulwlldar, 4
Three-base hits: link (9, Ward. Two |
base hits: Leonard. campfield. Llsy, |
Dorsch. Prucha.
Rain stops Kearney Game.
kEARNEr, Neb., May A.-(speciaI |
TELEGRAM THE Grand island Kearney |
game was postponed today on account Of |
ram which began falling after the grand |
stand and bleachers were well filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
Brooklyn Has n Coed Day.
Totals. IN ga u 1
Q . 0 o . . 0 %
! Q o o.2i o -

IWo-base hits: Wheat Ylngllng, Err
win. DAILY. Three-base hit: Daubert. sAeri-
ice hits; fingling. Kirke Stolen bases:
Moran tg, DRubert, Hummel. Tooley.
Bases on balls: OFF Dickson. 2, off Nc
Iigue. 8; off Yingling, s. Struck out: BY
flngiing. Z Hits: Oft Dickson, 6 in three
and one-third innings; off Hogs, / in
two-thirds inning: Off McTigue, ! In four
innings Time: a@. umpires: Brennan
aud Egan.
Score second gaua,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

Iwo-base hits Myers. Reilly. Kane,
%. cadman, Reilly. scanlon. stolen base.
Iennant. Double plays: Breen to Smith
70 Reilly; Breen 10 Tennant. Left on
bases. 5ieux City, I: Omaha, 4 Base
on balls: OFF 0iffin, >, or Hall, q
Passed han: johnson. Time: LIS. I'm.
pire; Knapp.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

Louis. l. Two-hase hit: Mowrey. Home
run; Myers Stolen bases; Hauser. Muir
ray. Left on bases. New York. 6: s,
Louis, s. Double plays: Willis. Haaser.
kontchy. Bases on balls; Off TesreaU 1:
off Willis. !. Struck out: BY wlltse 6:
BY Willis. 8. Hits. OFF wiltse. In seven
innings off Tesreau. I 10 one inning
Tine: LA Umpires: Johnstone and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

.. Lolis ,-..-.......0 o 006 -
Two-base hits: Shotten. Austin fl
Stovail Three-bese hits: Cobb. Shotten'
Double plays; Pratt 70 Hallaee to stovail
~. Hit by pitched ball. BY w1llett. STOW
al. b. Powell. Bush ~. Bssts on halls.
off Willett. ]: off Powell :. OFF Works.
/ Struck OUT BY Powell. !: by wIlIetf. Z
Hts: of TiIlett. 10 IN six innings: OF
Works, IN two innings Time: IsE
umFires; Westerveit and oIoughsln-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
Big Rally by BIues.

KANSAS CITY. May s1.--Four singles.
an error by Liebold. another by Lewis, a
walk by Hovlik. and another by Cutting
gave Kansas City four runs In the ninth
inning here today. after two men were
out and another victory over Milwaukee
Hovlik pitched well until the ninth. Be
fore that the locals had knocked but two
balls. each q single out OF the infield.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
Browns 0utplay
Tigers of Detroit

ST. LOUIS. May Si.-PoweIl's pitching.
together with the locals heavy hitting
was too much for Detroit. and St Louis
won. score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
Iowa Carrie. orr Be.er..

IOWA CIT. Ia. MAY S.-sSpecial
Telegrsm-l-The state bsse ball cham
pionshtp went to Iowa ovs3 Grinnsil here
today IN twelve inninsA I 70
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

GLENwooD. Ia, May 3l-(special.)-
The ball game played at Glenwood be-
tween Malvern and Glenwood Thursday
Glenwood .........oo o 3o5 3 Ill
Malvern .........l Ia o o o o 0 l. s
Batteries: Glenwood. Albee and Reeves;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
ST. JOE WINS ANOTHER GAME

Topeka Defeated By score Of sir
20 One.
ST. JOSEPH. NO.. May si.-et Joseph
made n three out Of four games today
defeatiuG Topeka. 6 TO l. Score.
TnnEEA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
LINCOLN BLANKS DIES MONIES

FISHER walks Two Men when Ba.e.
Are Full.
DES MONIES, May u--Llnooln shut out
pes Moines and won the fourth game of
the series. 5 10 Q. With bases full Fisher
walked two men and two other rins
were due 70 errors. Score:
pES MONIES.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

NEW YORK. May N.-st. Louis broke
New fork's winning streak today, TAX
Ing the first game of the series, S 10 1.
Joe Willis. a recruit. held the locals 10
i've hits New York scored it's only
run on Myers home run, score.
ct INNS Nrw wN~x
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

Inre$mHt hlt: chapman. Two-base
hits: no<ton. Reilly. Sacrifice bits. Lee.
Chapman, Powell Stolen bases: Walsh,
Emory %. Kelly "a. Struck out: by
Freeman. A. by johnson, .; BY Young. &
Bases on balls of Freeman. 3. of
Younls, 4 Wild pitch: Freeman. Hts:
or Freeman. n five innings Douhle
plays Dunn 70 Walsh 70 Gardner: Kelly
20 Meinka 20 Borton. Time: lis. TN.
pire: johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

TOLEDO, O.. May x--'Lefty'' Jones
defeated Schlitser In q slow and dun
game here this afternoon, which term
mated with the score OF to s, in favor
OF Toledo. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
RoaroN

BOSTON ............''o ~ Do SSo 'eS0oo inn i,
Brooklyn ...........s 0 0O1s sOI "a
Two base hits: Donnelly, Erwin, DAILY.
Three.hase hits: Dauhert. Hummel. Home
run; Smith. Sacrifice hits. Bale, Rucker
Double plays: Mcdonald 20 Gowdy 20
Hanser. kirke to 0owdy. Rucker 10 Err
win 10 paubert. Bases on balls: OFF
RAson. !; off Rucker. .: Off Donnelly. Il
struck out: By Rucker. 4. by Donneily,
l. Hits: off Ragon, In one and one
third innings; Off Rucker. 5 IN seven and
two-thirds innings. Off Brown. In one
Inning; off Donnelly. II In seven in
nlngs Time; iiA Umpires: Brennan and
Owen.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

The Persistent and Judfeious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road 10
B9<lness saoes<a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

Totals
'BAttsd for Leonard In ninth.

.BAttsd for Leonard In ninth.
bss bs'1,s Soln.s ;i'...... ...... g
rwo-bsss aits: BsrEhamrsr. Cobb,
belden. Barbour. Sacrifice hits. Cole
Cobb First on balls. OF Fisher, 4: of
Tackey, ]; of Hueston. / struck out:
By Fisher. !: ~ Tuckey. .: hy Huestnr,
z Hit by pitcher: Ci2towskd. Cole, Berg
hammer. Stolen bases: Leonard. Miller.
and two-thirds inning. OFF Husston, I
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
LOUISVILLE
COLUMBUS

5acrffice hts; Hinohman. Gerber. Two
base hits: Hinchuan. o. Rourke, Spencer.
Three-base hit: Hinchmsn. Double play
Perrtng 10 Miller. Bases on balls: OFF
Richter, . Struck out: BY Packard, 8.
Left on bases: Columbus. 9: Louisville,
2 Time. i:A Umnres: Ferguson and
Handible
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

AN. LEAGUE.
NEB. LEAGUE.
MINK LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN IFAGIfE

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha. ?: Sioux City, 4
Wichmita, 70; Denver. s.
Topeka, !; ~. Joseph. s.
Lincoln. s.: Des Molnes, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
g. Louis, 5; New York. /.
Cincinnati :; Pittsburgh, 9.
Boston. 4 q Brooklyn, . ).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, L. 81 Louis. D.
AMERICAN AsOCIATioN.
Loussvile. I. Columbus. 4
Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City. g.
hinneapolis-st Paul, wet grounds.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Hastings, 4. York. s. Eleven innings.
Grand Island. Kearney. rain.
Fremont. 2; Columbus. 5
superior, Z: Seward, s.
MINK LEAGUE.
Beatrice, .. Nebraska City, Z,
Humboldt, 8; Auburn. g.
Hiawaths. .; Falls City. 4
Games To-day.
s,v,,s wss'srn c,,v LsaSSs.omahs .s,g a, Denver.
Topeka. 81 Joseph at Lincoln.
National Leasue--et Louis at New
York. Cincinnati al Brooklyn. Chicago
At Boston. Pittsburgh and Phlladelphia.
american LeaGue-New York az De-
troit. Philadelphia at Chicago, Washing.
American sociation--Indianapolls at
Toledo. Louisville az Columbus. Mil
waukee AZ Toledo; Louisville at Colum.
bus milwaukee at Kansas City. Minne-
apolls at ST. Paul
Nebraska STATE League--Hastings at
YORK. Grand Island at Kearney. Fremont
az Columbus. superior at Seward,
Mink Lepgue-ef3atrice al Nebraska
City. Humboldt at Auburn. Hiawatha at
Falls City.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

Cambridge Masons Eject Officers.
CAMBRIDGE Neb.. May Si---tSpecial.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
HUmnLEs sRIxzLIEs
MT Two Pitchers Hard and win By


DENVER. May 3i.--wichita hit the ball
hard. getting SIX hits and i've runs off
Healey and seven hits and seven runs
en Leonard, easily beating Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

IN five and one-third innings. Left on
bases, Des Moines. 7. lincoln. 10. Time:
a'@. Umpire: Kissane.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

Malvern. Deardorf and Wilson. Umpiref
Aalnner.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
seward show. superior.
Rain stops Kearney Game.

kEARNEr, Neb., May a.-(speciaI
Teiesram.)-Th Grand island Kearney
game was postponed today on account Of
rain, which began falling after the grand
stand and bleachers were well filled.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-14
No. 20
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP:
TION
Office of County Auditor
County of Morrison,
= State If M3nnoa0ta.

10 a. L. Conont:
You are hereby notified that the follow
81
f%lio@s: tS'Sst: 's sE Eao Of sWA 81 sec: g.
name; that on the 18th day Of May. 4. 3.
1909, at the sale of land pursuant to the
Real Estate Tax judgments. duly given
and TOR The said County on the 18th Day Of
March, A. D. 1909: In proceedings to enforce
the payment of taxes delinquent upon
rea, estste for the yer iS tor OIL the sa,a
eel Of land was bid in for the State Of
Minnesota for want of bidders; that there
after and pursuant to said judgment, the
e ~ss essfsned By the aupty Of
Goth A. b. 1909, for Twentv.one and s. 100
and ri, The said iaHd
the taxes thereon for the years 1903, 1909,
1910 respectively, after said taxes had be.
come deltnquent. .4... .s
signment so called, has been presented to
me by the holder thereof for the purpose
of having notice OF expiration OF tine tor
perty, given and served; and that the
amount required to redeem said piece or
parcel of land from said sale at the date
crue upon said notice is the sum of One
Hundred one and 25-l00 Dollars and inter
est on Efphty-tkree and 79-10O Dollars at
the rate Of II per cent per annurn from the
date Of this, notice to the date
such redemption is made: That the time
for the redemption Of said piece or parcel
of land, from said tax sale, will expire
sixty (6O) days after the service of this
notice and the fling of proof of such ser
Witness my hand and seal this 22nd day
OF May, A. D. 1912.
Auditor Morrison County, Minnesota.
fSeai Of County Auditory J:14sts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-14
THE CAMPAIGN IN BRIEF

For the Information OF those VINO
are anxious to know the standing of
the republican candidates for the
presidential nomination, the bellinger-
emit gentlemen concerned and their
campaign managers volunteer the fol-
lowing facts:
Mr.. Taft will be nominated on the
first ballot. Mr.. Roosevelt will also be
nominated on the first ballot or soon-
er. The bosses are helping Taft. Roose-
welt is being helped by the bosses. The
people are for Taft. The people want
Roosevelt. Mr.. Taft has enoug Oh pledg-
ed delegates to make his nomination
certain. Mr.. Roosevelt has III delegates
more than Mr.. Taft. Roosevelt is a
dangerous candidate; so is Taft. All
the trusts are behind the Taft candi-
dacy. All the trusts are working for
Roosevelt nomination. Taft g election
will mean the ruin Of the country.
Roosevelt's election will mean the
country's ruin. Roosevelt is fatterer
and demagogue. Taft is reactionary
and undemocratic. Roosevelt is not
giving Taft square deal; Taft is not
giving Roosevelt square deal. All
Taft asks for is square deal. All
Roosevelt wants is a square deal. Taft
didn't accomplish anything during his
administration. Roosevelt didn't acf
complish anything during his two adj
ministrations. Roosevelt is the logical
candidate Of the republican party, so
is Taft. Taft is a dangerous man to en-
trust with the power in the present
crisis; so is Roosevelt.
The above statements are made on
the authority Of men who rank high in
the country. It would, therefore, be
indiscreet as we'll as unk1nd for us to
go to the unnecessary trouble of vouch-
ing for their accuracy.-Irish Stand
ard
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-14

when the kicking comes from those
who were the fawning friends Of the
past, it is pretty tough. Thesmen who
fought Day in the past probably felt
more sincerely sorry for him than any
body else. Men, who owe all they have
to the Fairmont man seemed to take
delight in ignoring him. There g many
q good scrap left in Day yet, and he
may come. back in a way: that will
zastonish some folks. g. q =: s..' $50
The gubernational talk conferred
mostly around Ringdal and Knox.
Either, would be q very strong candi-
date; with magnificent records in the
service of: the people. Prof. Andrist of
the University Of Minnesota is
mighty good man, but some Of Hen
nepin county's performances during
the recent campaign have cooled the
ardor of many who once believed: in
the progressiveness of the Hennepin
county: democracy. :,>,: I: 49,. s@s
Honors have been thrust here and
there because of: the Wilson victory in
Hennepin county and glowing eulogies
published, but. the real Hmaker. Of
victory has had little or nothing said
about him. He is unobtrusive, modest,
doesn't play to the galleries, but has
more political wisdom and organizing
ability under his: hat than most any
half dozen men in Hennepin county. I
refer to- Alderman A., M. Goodrich Of
Minneapolis, the real power behind the
Wilson movement there, to whose
knowledge Of conditions and men the
victory is due. Goodrich represents q
republican ward, and represents it
well. This quiet man makes good and
doesn't blow about it.
Now that the storm is over, it is
believed that MI. Lynch will do all in
his power to harmonic and unite the
party, without regard to past differ
ences. He was told very frankly here
that one Of the main reasons so many
democratic progressives were opposed
to him was because they feared he
would build up the conservative ele.
ment in the party. He gave every as
surance to the contrary, and said he
had no enemies to punish or friends to
reward. This is proper and generous
attitude, and the national committee
man can. make friends by sticking to
it,:
The speech Of Freeman Of Olivia was
good, and it was evident what sort Of,
a convention it was when he mention
ed Bryan's name: Tifft's talk was
good and he earned the good will of
the delegates by making it brief.
The last state convention, as it may
be if the new primary law goes through
was interesting-and strange.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-14
TONY DONATTO

New Haven Journal Courier: His was
an unknown name in this city Monday,
unknown that is to all but those who
knew him in his social and work-a-day
world. Today, he stands forth as q
hero, a man who gave his life that 9TH
ers might be saved. The story is the
more impressive because Of it's SIM
plicity. There was no brilliant stage
setting arranged for the heroic deed.
He was at work with his fellows upon
the tracks of the New Haven railroad
company when the warning Of the ap-
preach Of a fast express train was CIV
en-. The men jumped away but he went
back to remove tie that had careless
ly been left ON the tracks and would
have wrecked the train with prob
able heavy loss of life. The act cost
him his life and deprived his family of
his support. No more impressive sacri-
flee can be conceived Of, and no ad-
ditional words are needed to bring it
home to generous world. It should be-
come, as it doubtless will become, the
poration to see that his family never
come to want, or lack the protection
the victim Of his own sense of duty
afforded them. If everywhere in this
world there were men in places Of re-
sponsibi1ity, who were both ready and
eager to do their duty toward others
like Tony Donate, we should all cease
from worrying about the state Of
society or it's future achievements. As
a representative Of the Italian popula-
tion, his memory will long bear testi-
mony to the inherent chivalry Of his
race. From that much can be drawn to
give encouragement to those who have
Questioned the possibility Of this race
assimilating well with our own. The
name of Tony Donate belongs on
page by itself in the history Of New
Haven.