davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
BRYAN IN FLORIDA

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 22.-William j.
Bryan has rented a house in Miami
for the winter. While living here he
will superintend Improvements to be
made on Virgin place, a beautiful
estate on the bay front that he
bought. Household goods and several
yachts have come for him.
Mr.. Bryan will spend today in
Jacksonville with Ex-Governor Jen-
nings, his cousin, and will arrive here
tomorrow or Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
RAISE SYNAGOGUE FUND

Announcement has been made thar
S11, 900 has been secured by the Con-
gregation Beth Israel, of Orange, for
a synagogue. S. S. Weinthal is chair
man of the committee in charge,
which also includes ]. J. Jacobus.
secretary, and NJ, Pinsky, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06
Half MilliOn-DOllar
Blaze ia Chicago

CHICAGO. Feb. IA fire, which is 10
result in an official investigation, de-
stroyed the grain elevator of the North
ern Mailing company. North Ashland
avenue and Bloomingdale road. early
today. The loss is estimated at $4,000
Two firemen and a Waterman were in
jured.
81 cannot understand the rapid spread
Of the flames" said Chief Seyferlich.
II will ask the fire attorney to start
an investigation"
Less than two weeks ago the elevator
Of the Acme Malt and Grain company.
which was located but short distance
from the structure which burned today,
was destroyed by fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06
No Bear Cat or bunny Hug at the
Musicians, Ball,

None Of tina Objectionable dances are 70
be permitted At the Musicians ball. which
takes place al Creighton hall on Tuesday.
February s. This will be the eighth an
nual ball given by the Omaha Musicians
association and the success of the former
occasions should be sufficient evidence OF
its popularity. Music will be the main
feature and the evcellent orchestra of
twenty-five pieces will be augmented by
musicians from all the thesters as soon
as the theaters close The receipts from
the ball will be used TO entertain the dele
gates 10 the seveateenth annual conven-
ton Of the American Federation Of Must
clans. to be held in Omaha in May.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06
Mistaken Diagnosis doctors
Guess Wrong Again

About five years ago wrote to you
that had been terrible sufferer from
kidney and bladder troubles. and that my
physician Informed me that my left KID
ney was In such condition that there was
no hope for my recovery. was advised
10 try your Swamp Root as last resort.
and after taking four fifty-cent sine bot
ties. passed n gravel stone which
weighed ten grainG | afterwards for
warded you this gravel stone. Have had
no return Of any trouble since that time
and cannot say too much In favor Of your
wonderful preparation. swamp-Root
which cures. after physicians fail
Very truly yours.
II. II. HORNE.
Route ;. Box %. Roseboro. \. c.
Personally appeared before me. this
sst day Of july. lse. F. II. Horne. who
subscribed the ABOVE statement and made
cath that the same Is true In substance
and IN fact James NJ Hall.
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06
SENATOR LA Toilette
WILL TAKE LONG REST

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-Senator la
Toilette was reported better today. He
will take a rest of several weeks. but has
not indicated whether he will make a sea
trip or not, although that is under con-
sideration- He visited Providence hos
pital to see his daughter who is better.
Progressive republican senators who
have been closely associated with Mr.. La
Toilette say the question OF a with
drawal In the presidential race has not
come up,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06

The enthusiasm OF the crowds reached
its climax at Buckingham palace. After
their majesties had entered. the thousands
of people who had assembled around the
ratings sang successfully. God Save the
King" Aud Lang Syne." Home Sweet
Home" and Hes Jolly Good Fellow"
Their najesties responded TO this
demonstration by appearing on the bal
eony Of the first floor when they were
greeted with saIvo after salvo OF cheering.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06
Cannot Talk city Politics.
HAYWOOD WOULD EXHIBIT
CHILDREN OF STRIKERS

LAWRENCE Mass, Feb. 5.-wnllam d.
Haywood. the western labor leader. to-
day addressed the executive committee OF
tho striking mill operatives. outlining his
program for collecting strike funds. At
the suggestion Of Haywood a committee
Of five was appointed to secure as many
children OF strikers as possible to be sent
to New York and exhibited at q mass
meeting In Madison Square Garden In
order to create sympathy Tor the strikers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06
MOTHER GIVES BLOOD
AND SAVES SONS LIFE

LEXINGTON, KY. Feb. 1.-The mother
Of Frank Glover, 1T-year-old lad. who
gave her own blood for her boy, has the
satisfaction of knowing that she saved
his life. A TRANSMISSION Of blood operation
today was successful and the boy was
reported out OF danger. Young Glover
had bled almost TO death from hem
orrhages through the skin and intestines.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06
TWO TONS OF DYNAMITE
EXPLODE AT JAUD0N, MO.

JAUDoN. Mo-. Feb. 5.-when a watch
man employed by railway construction
company here forgot the fire he had kept
burning during the night to keep q guam
tity Of dynamite and powder warm. the
magazine caught fire and two tons OF the
explosive blew up early today. Window
panes were broken for miles around. No
persons were injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06
KING And QUEEN RETURN
GIVEN An ELABORATE WELCOME
His Majesty Rises I'm His Carriage
and saIutes the Stars and
Stripes rs He Passes the
American Embassy,

LONDON. Feb, Skiing George and
Queen Mary returned to England today
from the most memorable journey ever
undertaken by a king and queen OF Great
Britain and Ireland.
After an absence OF three months. dur
ing which they had been crowned en-
peror and empress of India and had re-
ceived homage Of many OF their princeiy
vassals in the vast eastern empire, they
were given a hearty welcome back to
London
Their present stay in the British isles
will be only a short one. as they are due
to pay a round of state visits to Euro
pean courts this spring and summer.
After breakfasting on board the Medina
with Queen Mother Alexandra, the
prince Of Wales and the other royal chill
dren, their majesties landed and were
saluted by the guns of the forts around
Portsmouth,. On the quay were drawn
up guards Of honor Of bluejackets and
soldiers. who presented arms, while a
military band struck up the strains Of
the national anthem.
Stations Are Decorated.
The king inspected the guard of honor
and then boarded a special train in which
he with the queen and the royal children
Travelled to London through county COW
cred thiekly with snow. All the stations
along the route were decked with flags.
A large assemblage OF notables was
waiting at Victoria station when the
train pulled In soon after midday. An
archway bearing the words Welcome
Home" In gold lettering on a blue back
ground was erected across the platform
where their majesties alignted.
Premier Asquith with other members
OF the cabinet were the first to greet the
king and the queen. Then came a group
Of members OF the diplomatic corps and
prominent officers Of the navy and army
in brilliant uniforms. The lord mayor
and the sheriffs Of London and the lords
mayor of the principal cities of the
British isles, all wearing their regalia,
also were present TO welcome their
majesties r.
King Salutes American Flag.
An interesting incident happened in Vic.
toria street as the kings carriage passed
the American embassy. King George
stood up In the carriage. turned toward
the embassy and saluted the Stars and
Stripes flying over the entrance. His
majesty's action drew an additional cheer
from the crowd gathered In the vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06
LETTER TO
Or. Kilmsr D ce.l
|sinehazAton. =. =.
Paw. What Sxsnp-Rsoi Wal Do Fa Ysu

Send 10 Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bingham
ton. \. Y, for sample bottle II will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet Of valuable information. tell
Ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mon ton the
Omaha Daily Bee Regular fifty-cent
and one-doilar size bottles for sale at all
drug store<
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06
Three Person. burned to Death.

YUCATAN, MINI, Feb. 5.-Three mem
bers Of the family Of ole Ambronson are
dead. one was fatally injured and two
seriously burned as the result OF fire
in Ambronson's home today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06

To CuRE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money n II fails
TO cure. r. w. GROVES signature Is on
each box. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06
Iowa Democrat. Not Agreed.


Perry G. Holden. candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor. is en-
listing the women Of the state in his
fight for q greater Iowa. He viii ad-
dress the monthly meeting of the Chau-
tauqua union at Hoyt Sherman place
Tuesday afternoon. His subject will be
The Part Women May Have in the
Making Of Greater Iowa"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06
Account. All Right.
AdNcntIst. Dol r..Ion.

The first meeting Of the biennial session
OF the northern union conference Of
Seventh Day Adyentists. representing the
membership OF Iowa. Minnesota. North
Dakota and South Dakota. was held here
today. The trustees OF the Northern
Union Conference association and the
Danish-Norwegian seminary were elected
Plans for forwarding the different de-
partments were adopted and recon-
mendatloa 10 the local conference that
they raise sum for foreign missions
equal to 10 cents per member weekly was
passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns. =
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06

the court has directed your attention.
the court directs you to investigate all
violations OF the criminal laws Of this
state. and II the evidence before you
seems 10 warrant, to indict any and all
persons who have violated the law. This
will be your duty. and | have no doubt
II will be your pleasure
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06

rumors regarding fraud. intimidation. and
corruption at the late election II Is your
duty 10 investigate these rumors and
promptly tndict any and all offenders who
have violated the criminal section OF the
election law.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06
city Detective EIonerated.


The first Of the republican conventions
for Iowa will be held probably in the
Sixth district, and these county conven-
tons win declare IN opposition to the
aspirations OF Senator Cummins to
become candidate for president. This
Will be largely due to the influence Of
Major J. +, Lacey. who opposed Senator
cummins at the primaries three years
ago and was defeated for senator. The
major and his friends have got in early
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-06
Liability Hearing.

Welker Given, secretary OF the En-
players Liability commission. today an
nouneed the cities at which the state
commission will hold public hearings dur
Ing the last week OF February and the
first two weeks OF March. The following
cities win be visited In the order named
Council Bluffs. Sioux City. Mason City.
Dubuque, Davenport. Burlington, o.
tumwa and Des Molnes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
NEED $4,000
YET TOCOMP
HIGHWAY FUND
Richmond Washington Highway
Corporation Rapidly Getting
Ready to Begin Work.

The pathfinding tour to establish the
best and most feasible route along
which to build the Virginia division of
the Miami-Quebec international High
way has bsen postponed until Monday.
June 8. The impossible conditions of
the roads, due to the recent heavy
rains, have made postponement abso-
lutely necessary. a. L. Westgarde, or
the American Automobile Association
touring bureau, has agreed to be hero
at that time to make the trip and also
map OF the road from here to New
port News.
or the 100000 needed to furnish
Richmond's share of the money needed
$4,000 has already been subscribed.
To this sum must be added the amounts
collected by the several committees
during the past few days. which have
not yet been reported to Secretary
Airport. All OF the committees will
meat at luncheon Tomorrow at 1
o'clock in the jefferson Hotel. at which
time definite arrangements for :. hur-
rah campaign lasting about three days,
in which to raise the remaining sum,
will be made.
Heretofore the work of the commit
tees. while eminently satisfactory, has
been desultory. 1t is believed that 4.
the members will get together and give
all of their TINA for just three days to
the cause, the desired and will be
achieved without trouble. At any rate,
that will be the aim al the luncheon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

In slow game. which dragged along
through two solid hours. Grifin's Colts
We're defeated yesterday afternoon By
the Roanoke Tigers to the tune OF S to
D. In the beginning 1t might be stated
that Donohue. who essayed to Judge
the strikes and the balls, was ION, ("
and very much OF at that. but in the
long run both teams shared about
equally m his bad and good judg-
ments OF the efforts of the twirlers.
DAVE did the mound work for the
locals. and was Wild. apparently hay-
Ing no Effective control of thu ball, and
while Gardin started out wild, he set
lied and was effective in pinches
Ginn, the clever centre fielder for
Roanoka- started the fun going for the
Tigers when he singled, and Gnrman
drew o. pass. Pressley sacrificed. ad-
Sancing both the man on bases New
ton was safe on helder's choice whom
CHM was out at the plate. Garman
crossed the rubber on wild throw to
third. Newton stole second, went to
third on an error, and stole home.
runs to the good.
Graf. first man up for the Colts. hit
to centre, stole second, and Griffin drew
pass. Both men advanced On a
passed ball By Fisher. and scored on
tlournoy's hit to centre field. Three
men then went out in routine style
Blanks in Second and Third.
Both teams were blanked In the sec
ond and third, and In the fourth Roa
noke scored one when Hooe hit safely.
went to second on Green's draw of a
pass, and scored on Fishers hit To right
field. Green was caught at the Mate
by Burkes splendid throw from right
garden. In the same inning Richmond
tied the score for tina second time.
when AicComas drow 6 pass stole sec
ond. Went to third on an error. and was
put across tho rubber by a bingle by
Davie.
The Tigers added another run In the
NTH. when Garman hunted and made
first on Ginns out at second He was
advanced by PressIey's bunt. and scor-
ed on Newtons two-base hit to left.
The last run for the Tigers came In
the eighth when Shields, after striking
out two successive times. landed for a
safety and Went to second on wild
pitch and scored on Raley's tumble OF
Hooe's easy chance.
Good fielding prevented the Colts
from scoring after the fourth inning,
aRhough there were several oppor-
tunities IL hit had como at the right
time.
Garman. first baseman for the Tis.
ers. covered largo amount of terri.
tory, and played n splendid game
Hooe. called by many the owl man
made three hits out of four times IN
and CHM got four hits out of nye
times up.
Strain oatted in the ninth inning for
Continued on Sec nd Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
UNIVERSITY MAY
HAVE MEMBERSOF
OLYMPIC SQUAD
Gooch and Cooke Believed by
Pop" Lannigan to Be
Equals of Any.

The University of rginia has
hopes of being represented on the
team which Will be sent from this
country to the Olympic games at
Stockholm. Wiley Cooke and Bob
Gooch are the men in whom Virginia
Will place dependence. In a letter to
one of the local alumni. Pop. Lanni-
gan. trainer at the university makes
the bold statement that he is quite
positice that one or both of these fast
boys will make he team He wants
to send them to the trials, In Now
York at any rate.
The letter states that in recent
trials at the university both Cooke
and Gooch have shown wonderful
speed. Members of the local alumni
assoc alton will raise sufficient funds
to see that the university is at least
given an opportunity to send a repre-
sentative or representatives across
the water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
No games scheduled.

Philadelphia. May 1S.-without regular
Detroit player the team. club repro
senting that city in tho American League
was defeated by Philadelphia. this afternoon
"a to =. Manager Jenningss players went to
the park, put on their uniforms. practiced
few minutes, and then changed uniforms
with bunch of players gathered up by
the former. Nearly all the men put the
field by Jennings were amateurs. many be-
Ing members of the ST. Joseph's College
team. Sugden and MCGUIRE. the former
major league catchcrs. who scout for De-
troit, were pressed into service behind the
bat and at first base. Detroits pitcher.
Travcrs. could do little but float the ball up
TO the plate. and the home players banged
his delivery all over the field and ran bases
recklessly. Collins led with Ave hits and
four stolen Bases.
Manager Mack started with his regular
team. except two substitute outaelders. He
used three pitchers. Coomhs, Brown and
Pcnnock The crowd OF 900 persons took
the AFFAIR as joke. At the end OF the third
inning there was rush by a couple OF
thousand bleacherites. who demanded their
money back. When this was refused nearly
all returned 20 their seats. There was no
disorder at tho end OF the gamo. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
WOODBURY. WINS
IN TENTH INNING
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Orange. Va. May 1S-Woodberry
cinched the scholastic championship
or Virginia here to-day by taking the
second OF the series with Episcopal
High School. Woodberry scored in
! the fourth on Pou's double; and
Episcopal tied this in the fifth on
Green's triple. In the tenth Barton's
triple broke up the game, scoring two
men. Miller followed with o sacrinc
n.y. the game ending 4 to L.
Hits pitching was superb. strik-
Ing out nine men and allowing four
hits. Barton's triple and Sales run
ming. and Pou's two doubles featured.
r. II, Fl.
-.ap ,.........'. .l...,...1 4
Woodberry ii .
Batteries; Kingsorns and Green:
Fiji and Pou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
old DOMINION
TENNIS TOURNEY.
ATTRACTS MANY
Players From All Sections OF the
Country Will Compete
for Cups.
MAY SUTTON MAY COME
AS Last Year, Matches Will Be
Played on Country
Clubs Courts.
MAY SUTTON MAY COME

The tennis players of Richmond arc
already beginning to look forward
with great deal of interest to the
big event OF the tennis season in this
part of the South, namely, the Eighth
Annual Old Dominion Tennis Tourna-
ment for the Hermitage Challenge
Cups" which Will be held on the fin
courts of the Country Club OF Virginia.
The Board OF Governors of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association at their recent meeting
fixed the week of June TO- as the
date for this tournament. In ALL one
hundred and forty-six tournaments
were awarded for the present season,
but recognizing the important position
which the Old Dominion Tournament
has come to occupy. they placed no
other important event upon this date.
SO that players from all sections of
the country might be able to attend
Flight Between North and South.
This Tournament was inaugurated
In 1905 by the Hermitage Golf Club.
I'm order to provide meeting point
for players from the North and South,
tance, bringing together the best men
from both sections. For the past two
or three years the most interesting
fight has been waged to see whether
the trophy cups offered in this tourn-
ament should go North, or be re-
tanned In the South, the results vary
ing each year. AS both sections havs
already indicated the intention of beg
ing this year represented by their
best players the renewal of,the fight
will bring forth some flne matches at
the coming meeting.
Under an agreement with the Herm-
itago Club the Old Dominion Tourn-
ament was last year taken over by
The Country Club OF Virginia, and
Will again be held in June on the
courts of the Country Club. because
of the greater facilities that tile Coun-
try Club has for entertaining visitors.
Visiting players as far as possible will
be put up at the club. where they will
all be together. All that cannot be
cared for in this manner will be taken
into the homes of people living near
/ the Club. OF players residing In the
city.
Must Win Three Timer.
The handsome Hermitage Challenge
Cups. named after the club which In
iaugurated1 this tournament. and played
for In the Old Dominion Tournamen
are subject to the condition that they
! must be won three times, not neces-
sarily In SUCCESSION. in order to become
the permanent property OF any player.
So far, only one cup has ever been
Won permanently. and that was by
Miss Connie Evans. now Mrs. Willard
Z. Sullivan. who three years ago, won
the cup first offered in womens sin
(Continued on Third Pagey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
MAPS WIN SLUGGING MATCH

New York. May ls-in Il smuggling match
from start to flnish. in which the New York
Amertcens used two pitchers and the cievc-
lands three. tho Neps were victorious I'm
ten innings by score OF 10 to 7. jack
Quinn made his reappearance In tho box for
the Yankees after having been under sus-
penston for several days. and although he
got away TO dying start, he could not
mold the Maps. In tho fourth inning ErieIde err
Woiter, OF tho Yankees. singled and under
took to take second on a short passed bal,
nc caught his foot in the bag and fcii
hedviiy. breaking his ankle. The unforlu.
nate player had just returned to ,yorl 80
q long absence from injury. The Cleve,snl 10.
tied the score In tho eighth. and outn5 y, 3
replaced by Vaughn, Nobody scored I'm fhs
MI INN, out In the tenth on huky single
on tho nsses aided by Wild throw by Do.
an, brought over three runs. The yankee.
Continued on Second Pager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
NAVY IN TENNIS
Especial to The rin,es-pispatob.

Annapolis. Md. May 1s.-Tfte TINT
versity of Virginia defeated the Naval
Academy on the tennis courts here
this afternoon. On the doubles. there
was an oven split, but the visitors
took three OF the four strings of sins
giles. in each case losing the first ser.
and retrieving by brilliant work. Mem
and Rixey did specially good work..
throughout The summary:
Singles-Potts. Virginia, defeataH
Parmalee, Naval Academy. 0-6, Ga, 6-1.l
Neff Virginia, defeated GodfroyS
Naval Academy, As. 6-3. GA.
Rixey. Virginia, defeated FultonS'
Naval Academy. As. 11-s. "a.
Pophnin. Naval Academy. defeated
Guy. Virginia, SIS, So.
Doubles--parmalee and Fulton. Na-s
val Academy. defeated Potts and GuyS
Virginia, 6i-4.yS-6. y;
Godfrey and Popham. Naval Acdem@
e-I, ga. 7-A 81