davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-14
CONTESTS DECIDED
FOR PRESIDENT

Chicago. June l0.-Todays work OF
Che republican national committee
Sdded twelve more delegates to the
CATALOGUES Of the Taft strength on the
tempory roll of the republican nat
fonal convention.
The mu.,h discussed Indiana con-
tests came before the committee and
were decided, all in Tast's favor
With the seventy-two delegates
Comprised OF the southern contests
decided last week in the Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida and Georgia cases,
todsy's gains make Total OF eighty
-four delegates added to the Taft
forces by tho work of the national
committee. With the 201 instructed
And uncontested delegates credited to
him they bring his total on the tenn
porary roif up to 2S5, not counting
other contests that may be decided
for him. A large nurnbef OF the con.
tested seats among the 40 cases still
to be pasted on by the committee re-
present delegates instructed for Taft.
The precise number is subjects Ioi
much dispute, nor can II be stated
how many OF these contssts Taft will
VIZ.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-14
SENATOR LORIMER
MAY RESIGN PLACE

{ Washington, ID. C,-Senator vii.
liam Lorirner is slowly yielding to
the pressure being exerted by his
friends and associates. He is expect
ed to.tender his resignation to the
Governor of Illinois after o detailed
defense of,his election has been sub
mitted. He may not speak is his own
behalf.
His predicam ment is cruical and en-
barrassing. If he had accepted the
suggestion of Vice President Sherm-
man and resigned before the debate
opened he would have been in bet
ter position. He could have pleaded
i'll health and a double vindication.
Now, he must admit disastrous defeat.
Following the visit to Chicago of
Vice-President Sherman, the initiative
was taken by Senator Penrose. He
informed Mr.. Lorimer that he could
not win. He laid before him a roll
call showing but few ia excess of
thirty Senator'S who would certainly
vote for his retention, On. the face
of this count he was beaten nearly 2
to 1.
1t was pointed out that Senator
Simmons and Senator Watson and
Others who supported him before
would now vote to exclude him. Sem
atnr Chiffon was pledged to vote
against him. Senator Sanders had
announced that he would join with
those fayoring the min ority report.
Since that time other friends have
told Mr.. Lorimer that he must come
to their assistance and resign. The
defeat of Senator Gamle in South
Dakota has thoroughly frightened
those who stood behind Mr.. Lorimer
in his previous finish fight. They
realize that all apparently are DOOM
ed to political death. They believe
some sacrifice on the part of Mr..
Lorimer might save them. Hence
this tremendous pressurer.
A vote on the question will be
taken July 6, IL Lormier does not
resign in the meantime.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-14
Race War Riots
Reported In Cuba

Havana, Cuba, June 10.- The as
pect of racial war in the city of II av-
ana Saturday night transcribed in inn
portance any news received from the
field of operations. Rumors current
during the day of the intentions of
the mob to make an onslaught on the
negros induced President Gomez to is
sue a proclamation urging mutual
moderation and threatening all dis
tubers of the peace with the most
severe chastisement. AT $3.50 o. clock
the moment the proclamation was
issued from the presidential palace, a
mob, composed mainly of many thous-
and youg men of the better classes
and including many students. had
gathered in Central park and were
shouting .'Down with the negros."
Within two minutes after the out
break all the negro newsboys and boot
blacks had disappeared from view.
The crowd rapidly increased as the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-14
CHILD BURNED in
BARN AT RELIANCE

Oacoma. 8. d., June 1O.-Fire this
afternoon destroyed barn belonging
to w. V. Cullen at Reliance, burning
the 1-year old son OF s. E. Smith the
real estate dealer of that town. At;the
time of the fire both Cullen and Smith
were on their way from Ocoma in an
auto, where they had been attending
court. The children had been playing
in the barn and by some means set it
afire. The little fellows missed their
companion, but thought he had run
away. being frightened. The father
arrived when the building was de-
stroyed and began searching in the
ruins and discovered the charred re-
mains OF the little hoy.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-14


any indication among delegates OF
shifting sentiment will precipitate a
lively scramble among the man
ayers.
. A number Of prominent Roosevelt
leaders took occasion today to de-
clare that reports of a possible bolt by
Roosevelt delegates, in case President
Taft's friends succeed in nominating
Mr.. Taft, were without reasonable
foundation.
Senator William E. Borah. OF Idaho
who has been active for Roosevelt in
sessions Of the republican national
comittee, was one of those who de-
clared there will be no bolt.
mo bolt for me-" said senator
Borah, when questioned about this
point. ~ haven't even considered
such possibility and I don't expect to
consider it," he concluded.
The Roosevelt headquarters was par
ticularly alive with meetings and
conferences this afternoon and to-
night.
A number Of well known Roosevelt
adherents, including Judge Ben b.
Lindsey of Colorado, James r. Gar
field of Ohio. Congressman William
Kent of California and Clifford Pin
chot of Washington, were among the
scores to participate in the various
councils held in the interests of the
former riresidant
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-14

The cases decided today were thos,
Of the Indiana delegation at large
four in number. headed by Col. Har
ry 8. New, chairman of the conven.
tion committee of arrangements and
including former Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks and the district
delegationof two each from the First
Third and Thirteenth dirtricts. The
| contest in the Fourthdistrict was with.
drawn and the committee confirmed
the two sitting (Taft delegates. =
The real fight OF the day in the
committee came. not on the contest
over ihe delegates at large, where it
had been expected-the committee
was unanimous in giving them to
Taft-but over the seating Of two
Taft delegates from the Thirteenth,
or South Bend district. Attempts of
the Roosevelt attorneys to Introduce
certain affidavits declared by them to
bear the signatures of majority Of
the delegates to the district conyen-
ton at South Bend. sat which the
Taft delegates were chosen. precipi-
tated the only sensational inter-
change Of the day and occasioned a
sudden reversal of the committees
vote, which was not explained to the
satisfaction of the Roosevelt men.
This was not the first battle of the
day however. Before the Indiana
cases were up the committee. came
near to turbulent scene of fraction
al bitterness. A motion by Senator
Crane, of Massachusetts,, to postpone
until Wednesday the case of the
Fourth District of California, in accor-
dance with the request OF ex-senator
Dick, the Taft contest leader, met
the opposition of the Roosevelt forces.
The cases already had been called
and the attorneys and contestants
were in their places at the tables when
this question arose.
Mr.. Dick argued that similar de-
lay had been granted last week inthe
California case at the request of the
Roosevelt people, and be thought he
was entitled to the couatesv. Dur
ing this debate the tabled "steam roll
ler'' figured in the discussion. Some
of the Taft men resented mention of
the political juggernaut, which they
said was fiction; whereupon MIR.
Borah latter intimated that the Roos-
eyelt people had no sensitivness on
the subject; in fact liked to talk
about the metaphorical machine.
In the roll call on the California
postponement the lineup was 3s to 10
the personnel on each side being SUBJ
the same as in the other di-
visions on factional lines.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-14
Matthews Up To
His Old Tricks

Fort Pierre News:-Luther Mathews
who was released from the State Pen
itentiary short time ago after serv-
ing a term for horse rustling,
and Joe Davis. who Is quite well
known in the soiith part of the county
rounded up eight head OF horses, be-
longing to other parties and left the
country last Sunday. A reward OF
$4,000 is now offered for their capt.
ure.
Mathews is described as being five
feet, Ave inches tall, weight 100 lbs.
age 2s, dark complicated, thick black
hair, heavy features, stout build, and
looks Lire quarter breed Indian.
Davis is six feet and one inch tall,
weight ITO. long nose dark complicated
and 80 years ole.
The horses they stole are described
as follows: Seven head OF horses
branded SLr- on left thigh and one
gray gelding. four years old, weigh:
900 lbs. branded s reverse s on right
shoulder. The owner OF the last
horse win pay a liberal reward for his
recovery. Any information in regsrd
to either Of the above men or the
horses should be wired. to Sheriff
Coyne. at this city. 4
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-14

this coming tour and the respective
convention in your respective commu-
n:ty. Let nothining he undone. In-
terest your local newspaper and have
them publish this information broad
cast and write articles on the same.
Try and get the Commercial Club in
each community interested and get
busy. Hoping this letter fills the re-
auirments placed upon the secretary
and expressing the hope that every
thing will be done to carry out the
sentiments of the Chamberlain Con-
l beg to remain,
Respectfully Yours,
Ben M. Wood.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-14

evening wore on. Practically all the
demonstrators were armed and many
were openly brandishing revolvers or
knives. At one time panic ensued
as q result of shot fred by police
captian as he sfgnaled to his men.
The mob, during the evening, shout
ing Lynch the negroes gave chase
to every negro who happeneded To-
pass in the vicinity OF Central park.
"A strong force OF foot and mounted
police was hastended to the scene OF
the disorders and order eventually
was restored, the mob graduslly dis
persing in various directions apparent !
iy in search OF negroes who had taken
refuge in their homes.
The United States government IL
awaiting developments in Cuba, and
officials of the state. war and navy de-
partments concur in the opinion that
nothing is likely to happen within the
next day or so that will involve the em-'
ployment of American force in ad-
dition to that already landed in Cuba
or made ready to 60. The opinion
was freely expressed at the war de-
partment that it would not be nec--
essary to dispatch the 'expeditionary'
brigade of infantry. Evidence OF this
belief was found in the fact that so
far no general officers has been des-'
ignated for this command. The eold-'
iers COMPOSING the brigade are ready
to move instantly.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-14

: A Scotch lad had his leg injured at
. factory. and was treated for some
time by the doctor without much ia
vorable result. His mother had great
faith In local bonesetter, and want
ed her son to go to him; but the boy
objected. preferring. as he said, the
"reg'lar faculty" Finally. however, he
yielded to his mothers persuasions
and was taken to the town where the
famous bone-setter resided. The leg
was duly examined, and 1t was found
necessary to pub It very severely, In
order ito get the bone In" as tho
Quack expressed 1t. The patient
howled In agony, but at last the bone
was ''got In" and he was hidden to
go home. In few days he would be-
all right. and could resume work.
Didn't he do It well?" said the JOY
Gus old lady, as they started home
ward. "Yes. he did. mother" said the
lad; "he pulled It well; but was ma
sic fool as to gle him the sair leg!"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-14
BELVIDERE AND KADOKA BALL TEAMS
PLAY INTERESTING AND FAST GAME

Manager Fryberger sent his buncf
Of ball tossers to Belvidere last Fri
day afternoon to meet the team O
that place on the diamond and The
game was a battle royal. When the
smoke had cleared away .ane
the scores cast it was found
that our boys had nailed another
victory to their flag pole, by winning
the game by score of FIVE to two.
The game was fast and furious from
start to finish and some Exceptionally
good ball was put up by both teams
aud every inch OF the game was
hard fought. Not bit of rag chew
ing was INDUCED In and the game was
clean and free from all disagreeable
features. Riley. the umpire gave the
best of satisfaction to both teams,
and kept the boys playing ball all the
time.
Belvidere started al bat and were
retired In one, two, three order for
the first two inning, but got one man
across home in the third. The next
three innings were blanks for them
until the first half Of the seventh
when they made their second and
final score Of the game. The locals
were unable to get man around the
bases until the last half of the sixth
when they succeeded in sending two
men around and tied the score. A
gain in the last half of the eighth our
boys got busy and sent three
men around the bases, bringing their
total score up to five where it re-
mained at the end of the game.
Riley. a farmer living north of Bel
videre, was on the mound for the
Belvidere boys and threw a good
game, 1t being the first of the season.
He allowed only an average of four
men an inning to face him, issued no
free passes, and struck out five of the
Kadoka sluggers. Neal ROUNDS
caught the game and did good work
behind the bat.
Walter Sauser pitched the game for
the locals and threw the best game
he has pitched this season. Only
twenty-nine of the Belvidere boys
faced him during the entire nine inn
ings and not man reached first base
aside from the two men that scored.
He issued no free transportation and
made seventeen of the opposing bat
ters lay down their sticks after three
unsuccessful attempts to hit the ball,
establishing a record for strike. outs
that will not be equaled by any pitch
Or west of the river this season.
RAYMOND Solon was pehind the bat
ss usual and caught the same good
game he always does. and was play.
ing ball all the time.
In fact all the players of both teams
were in the game all the time and put
up an exhibition of ball that was well
worth seeing, and these two teams
will undoubtedly play many close
and interesting friendly games before
the season closes.
The lineup of the teams were as
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means to-
thank our friends aud peighbors for
the Kindness shown us IN our recent
loss by fire OF orr entire belongings'
at the Weta hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Bietel.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-14

Score by innings
Belvidere---0 0 0 O O l 0 0---2
Kadoka --.--O O 0o02 O 3 0.--5
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-06-14

Lost-A white arrow. head stick
pin finder please return TO this ONCE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

audience which greeted the company.
Upon reaching this city she went TO
bed hoping she might be somewhat
recovered by the time or the evening
performance. Instead she came TO the
opera house suffering greatly and only
ty the most heroic efforts did she
sustain herself through the parts she
rendered In Faust" The slight omis.
sions from the printed program OF
Faust were made entirely to enable
her 20 keep up during the evening.
The change In the program from Cav
alleria Rustlcana" to III Trovatore'
was made imperative owing &c tine
heavy parts she has IN "Cayalier1a. =
The change. however, was 10 our lsrg-
er benefit for u gave us the privilege
OF enjoying the gorgeous costumes dis.
played in the latter opera. Her splCn-
did spirit-that would not give up
and thus disappoint her magnificent
AUDIENCES highly commendable
With this great handicap We had an
evening Of grand opera that was OF
the highest character.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
No. FIorIat. rhone 7aa.

Ives. Florist. rhone 732.
Special complimentary lunch, sun
nyside, Thursday evening from to
2 O'Clock You are inyied.
Il. A. Vaughey, superintendent or
agencies for the Occidental Life 10.
suranoe company. returned last night
from wichita, Kansas, where ne es-
tablished a general agency.
81. Valentines dance az Armory
"Wednesday evening: hecefit bui ling
fund OF Anthony sanitatium. Cava-
naugh- Fuhrmyer orchestra. Ad mis-
sion so cents.
Charles Danziger arrived last night
from Las Vegas and Is a guest at the
Alvarado hotel Mr.. Danziger Is with
the Charles HELD company, and ID
visiting the local branch OF that house
today.
Albert Schurmann Of he National
| Wooden Mills OF Chicago H. staying
over a few days In Albuquerque y lille
on a business trip through the south
west. He Is the guest here OF 4. c.
| Winfrey, local manager .or the Wool
en- Mills company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
GRAND OPERA WAS
A BIG SUCCESS
LAST NIGHT
lie Brun COmpay One of the
Best Ever Heard Here; Au-
dience Was Large and APP
preciative.

That Albuquerque Is O muslc.loving
city and that her people appreciate
the best In music we're ahundantly
proven by the large audience that
heard the lie Brun Opera company
last night In the third OF the series
OF entertainments being given by me
Redpath Lyeeum bureau In this city,
and by the enthusiastic and discriml-
mating applause which was given the
really high class performance which
was rendered.
Owing to the effect OF the altilu te
on Madame lie BruB. Il was found ne
cessary 10 change the program from
that which had originally been IN
bounced, and to substitute for the Sc
lection from "Cavalleria Rusticana
something in which her work would
not be so trying. Accordingly I'll TO
yatore" was given the second place
on the program. following the sotec-
ton from Faust. The change was a
happy one, as the voices of the com
Tany were admirably adapted to the
roles OF the ever popular III Trova.
tore" and the performance went with
. swing and smoothncss that was es-
pecially pleasing
II would be invidious 10 make a
comparison of the various perform
Crs. All We're excellent IN their va
rious roles and gave the best possible
rendition OF both the musical and the
dramatic features of the performance
I Perhaps the number that gained the
most applause was the Back to Our
Mountains song In the prison scene
l from III TrOyature" In this the rich
| contTalto of Miss Dorothy Wilson and
/ the fine tenor Of Ms. HUFFMAN were
/ heard TO exceptional advantage. not
/ less meritOriOus, however, was the
/ jewel song of Madame lie Brun in the
scene from Faust" while MI. Deane
in all his work displayed dramatic
ability and a splendid baritone voice
the equal O. which has rarely Deeu
heard in Albuquerque.
The management OF the lyc"un
course Is 10 bp congratulated on nav
Ing given the city one o. the hnes'
musical treats that Il has had It many
years.
Following IS an explanation by pr
X. b. Tolbort. I'm charge or the Tee
\ IRE course, which will be Of Interest
10 those Who attended the opera las
night:
A wcTd Of appreciation 20 the ticke
holders and friends of the popular stal
lecture course viii not be out OF place
The magnihCnnt house that greeted
the I.e Bwn Grand Opera company
deserves special mention. Il is mars
music when such numbers VIII MI the
OF real appreciation for the best u
house 20 capacity. The managemtn
of the course ls deeply appreciative o.
the noble support received from tn'
friends OF good onttituinmont IN lh'
city.
] In justice 20 Madame I4e Hrun va
must make O aimple explanation sh'
really was far too ill 20 appear here
al al as she had been suffering yerl
much for three days with an acute az
tack OF tonBilItIoa which was 80 Fori'
Gus the might before her arrival here
that Il seemed ahe would be compelled
10 cancel the enlargement a. Trinidad
She rendered her parts there, how
ever refusing 10 dioqppoint the iin,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
SODALITY PARTY
PROMISES TO Be
BIG SUCCESS
Entertainment for Benefit Of
Immaculat ate Conception
Church at Odd Fellows Hall
Tomorrow Night.

Unusual interest Is being manifest
Cd In the entertainment 10 be given
tomorrow night at odd Fellows hail
by the Yound Ladies' Sodality OF tho
Immaculate Conception church. e'X-
tenslye preparations have been made
for the occasion, and the prospects
arc that the affairs viii eclipse any
thing that has been given In Albh-
quorque this winter.
For those who like cards there viii
De q card party which promises TO be
one OF the liveliest and most interest
ing ever had Mr.. 4. j. NaylOn, the
popular secretary OF the CONNER eiai
club, Is In charge OF this feature OF the
entertainment, and has given 10 10
that careful and scrupulous attention
90 detail that has earned for him me
reputation Of being one OF the best
managers that ever happened. High
five will be the game, aud some OF the
most able opponents OF that interest
ing pastime In the city are expected
10 enter the lists in competition TOT
be handsome prizes that VIII be
offered.
There will also be a box party-no'
one Of the theatrical variety, but IN
auction OF box lunches. Remembering
the huge success that attended a
similar auction 80 Catholic la
dies at their Entertainment for the
benefit OF the church recently, there
Is every reason TO expect that wis
feature of the entertainment Will Dt
q big winner. One OF the most per-
fuasiye auctioneers In the city--a mar
who Is not In the business Of auction
Ceriug for his meal ticket but VIII,
nevertheless appreciates 10 the fullest
its possibilities, 60 say nothing Of if'
humor-wili be on the job OF stimulat-
ing sales. and there is no possihi.
C0ubt that this feature of the enter
tGinment will furnish more than ga
share OF enjoyment
An admirable musical program hai
been arranged under the direction o
Herbert Asselin and Ralph }. kelcher
The Fuhrmeyer- Cavnnuugh orchestra
has been engaged for the occasion and
that always means the best music "a
be obtained.
The entertainment is given for inc
benefit Of the Immaculate Conception
church. and viii doubtless attract .
big crowd. There will be uO adl1ls'
sion charged. and the general public
is cordially Invited.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
HOW PROHIBITION HURTS
KANSAS.

"Ninety-six counties Of the 1906 IN
Kansas have no inobrlatea Thirty
nine counties did not send a prisoner
TO Sail last year. There are only four
men for every 1000 OF the population
Of Kansas In jail. There were 9i2
prisoners In the penitentlsry last year
but only IL per cent OF this number
were Kansas corn. Fifty-seven ooun-
ties In Kansas nave no USE FOR poor
houses and last year did not send a
person to them. Eighty-four counties
last year did not report case OF IN.
sanity. The death rate In Kansas Il
less than IN any other section IN the
world, seven per 1.0C0 Of the inhabi-
tantE. speech OF Cow stubba. Kans