davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06
Coming Events Cast Shadows Before.

7 wish to congratulate the Illinois pro-
eressives on their stand for third ticket.
This is the course that / am most happy
TO say has been decided upon in Indiana.
Michigan. Missouri, and while there are
certain states where the conditions reI-
der 1t unnecessary. | am firmly con-
vinced that II is the course that must
normally be followed and certainly IN all
cases unless there Is a ticket already IN
the field which the progressiyes are will
Ing to indorse, and the nominees on
which are openly and without equivoca-
tion In favor Of the progressive electoral
ticket.-The Colonels Latest.
If coming events cast their shad-
ows. before, a complete party ticket
in Nebraska must be on the colonels
schedule II not already imminent.
His demand for an electoral ticket
in Nebraska separate from both old
parties has already been made and
If the program here outlined Is to
include this state, then every candi-
date named In the republican pri-
mary last April will be called
on to line up with the third party
electors under threat of having a
third party competitor put in the
field. because the difference between
conditions In Nebraska are not ap-
preciahly. different from those in In
diaua, Michigan. Missouri and
Illinois "a 30 =. ',s' 3. .-:. g..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06
Democrats and Labor.


The democrats have determined
upon a special effort to get the labor
vote in the present campaign. They
are profuse in their platform plat
itudes and pledges. they promise to
create a department OF labor as a
cabinet office and have bill for
that purpose now pending.
This newborn concern for labor
must be very interesting to the lat
ter, especially since It avoids entirely
mention Of child labor laws. for
which the unions are SO insistently
clamoring. But 1t would be highly
inconsistent for the democacy, with
Its cornerstone In the southern
states, to condemn child labor,
which forms the principal cog in the
pivotal industry of the south, its
cotton mills.
When the American Federation OF
Labor was meeting in Atlanta, Hoke
Smith. now senator from Georgia,
poured out his panegryrics within
hearing of the busy hum of these cot.
ton mills where little children were
toiling long hours under miserable
conditions for pittance. And the
painful knowledge of this dulled all
ears to Mr.. Smiths fervent concern
for labor. So 1t will be, we imagine
when democracy comes to make a
sham fight, ignoring these poor lit.
tie serfs in the cotton mills of the
south, whose case constitutes one OF
the vital elements of the labor prob,
lem of today,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06
NEBRASKA ELEBRAT TION AT BOISE
BRINGS MESSAGES BY WIRELESS

According to the Boise Capital News
the celebration there last week by the
Nebraska Idaho club marked a great
gathering of former residents of the
Tree Planter state and not the least of
the hit was made by these messages pro-
duced by wireless out OF the sleeve of
Colonel E, E. Gillespie. master Of cere-
monies. in charge of the performance:
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug T. 19l2--E E.
Gillespie, Nebraska Idaho club: Gov
ernor Aldrich has been contemplating a
trip to Boise to attend the meeting OF
western governors, and accepting the
invitation of your club to attend the third
annual picnic today For the last two
days he has had his hands full attending
to white elephant" and red bull
moose" This has kept him pretty busy,
In fact, 50 busy that haven't seen hin,
since yesterday, when he arose at a.
M. preparatory to taking the train for
Boise, and While he was enaptytng the
water from the wash bowl out of the
executive chamber window he accident
ally dropped the bowl and contents on a
sleeping figure under his window and
woke up the sleeper, who proved to
be Bud Lindsey In disgust" The gov.
ernor has been looking for Senagambian
In the wood pile, but didn't expect to find
one so close to the executive mansion
This aroused his suspicion and 1nurryine
over to the capitol building he saw a
figure crouching under the executive
office window who proved to be Lieu.
tenant Governor Morehead taking meas.
urements Of the executive chair. From
that time on no one has been able to
trace his movements, and II he drops in
on you from an airship, at the White
City today give him some Of that frozer
corn Juice and am sure that will revive
him, and ...,
I'LL B. FULLER,
-, ''sr Private Secretary
FAILS T,Iry Nah A,,, I 1910 Cnl
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06


In most particulars the Nebraska ire
publican" platform sounds like the bull
moose platforms that have been coming
In such bunches Of late. Iowa bull moosers
will note, however, that the recall
which Judge Stevens succeeded in keep
ing out of the Iowa platform, is solidly
spiked into the Nebraska structure.
Colonel Bryan also will be surprised and
disappointed to find plank chopped and
planed by himself stolen In the night and
Incorporated in Governor Aldrich's plat
form. This is the plank demanding ''the
passage Of law that will require the
president Of the United States, In send
ing to the senate a nomination for
federal judge, to send Herewith all the
Endorsements, written or oral OF said
candidate. and objections thereto"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06
EIookin{B backward
This Day in0malla.
+ COMPILED FtsoM BgE FILES
- AIGITST q.
Thirty Years Ago.
u AUGUST g.

Iblfty Tears ago.
The funeral of the late William Aust
was one OF the most impressive ever
held in Omaha. The tolling of the fire
bells was the signal for assembling ths
cortege, headed by the Union Pacific
band, followed by the fire department in
full uniform; the Mannerchor Singing
society, the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
band and the Knights of Pythias. The
rallbearers were August Bhoeme, Samuel
Motz, Rudolph Trossin and Henry Seist,
all knights of Pythias past chancellors;
gine Company No. /, and John Baumer
and John Boeckhoff Of the Mannerchoir.
Captain Sam r. Jones is back from
Grand Island having been out there. to
arrange for the approaching Grand Army
Of the Republic reunion.
Miss Mccartney, travelling saleslady OF
Charles Mcdonald of Omaha, accom-
panied the Board Of Trade excursion as
far as Grand Island, She is the first
travelling saleslady to take the grip In
Nebraska.
Postmaster Hall has returned from the
west. .
Henry Dohle has just returned from the
east where he purchased the usual large
stock OF boots and shoes for the fall
trade ,...
Miss Carrie. Mcconnell is back from
the west s....... .......,.
Z. II. Patterson, father Of Mr.. Ash
vile Patterson and j.. B. Patterson OF
this city. died at his sons residence
The remains will be taken back to Porter
county, New York, for interment.
John G. Willis family carriage horse.
that was hurt in a runaway, died.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

onel E. e. Gillespie, Aid to the Scamp
on Governor Aldrich's Staff: Just learned
that Governor Aldrich has quietly slipped
out Of the state and is headed for Bois.',
and that you are aiding and abetting the
good work Hogtie him and keep him
there. | don't care IL he never comes
back. JOHN M0REHEAD.
Democratic Candidate for Governor, 1872.
P S. Burn this telegram
OFFICE OF MAYOR OF OMAHA,
OMAHA, Aug. /, 1sl2.-colonel E. E.
Gillespie. Trustee Of Soldiers Home,
Roise, Idaho: Just got wind of the fact
that q fellow by the name of Aldrich,
passing himself off as governor Of Ne
braska, Is wise to your Nebraskans'
Idaho picnic and will butt In" on you
today. also see that you have corr
juice on the bill Of fare which is strictly
proper, but not for the aforesaid Aldrich
to drink, and as ne Is away from home,
he might indulge. Say, Ed I'll deed
you the city hall II you'll smell his
breath and get the goods on him. ano
send me word by wireless. Understand
you made a great record as g smeller al
the Soldiers Home.
JIM DAHLaiAN,
Mayor fourth tern1l and Departed Can
didate for Governor Against Aldricf
Two Years Ago. ..-r :
CoMMoNER OFFICE, LINCOLN
Neb Aug. /. 1sl2.-Colonel e. e, Gil
lespie Care Timothy Regan Boise
Your invitation to be present at thu
( third annual - picnic of the Ne
braskans Idaho club received. I under.
stand Governor Aldrich has started fol-
Boise for the purpose Of inducing enough
Bull Moosers to return to Nebraska and
re-elect him governor, and as per.
formed that important function two years
ago, can't for the life of me, see why
shouldn't be allowed to do so again
unless 1t be that misery don't like com
pany, and certainly feel miserable.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06
Car Shortage.


Three prime causes are cited by
those predicting a serious freight car
shortage this autufnn-lack of suffi-
Client coal as result OF trouble at
the mines, deterlorated rolling
stock occasionei by shop strikes and
the unusually; heavy demands of
traffic, due largely, to immense
crops, Another cause might be
Given, namely, the common practice
Of withholding large numbers Of cars
from active use. This is done ex-
tensively by dilatory shippers, who
have a habit of appropriating cars
for storage purposes, taking their
own time to unload them. Cars
often stand for days on a siding
when they should and could as easily
be promptly .emptied and sent d.
rectly back into service. This Is an
imposition, In a way, on the rail-
roads, and yet 1t would seem that
the railroads could, II they would,
put a stop to 1t.
But we are quite accustomed to
this annual autumnal car shortage
scare and this year the enormous
crop harvests help us, as frequently
before to bear up under the weight
OF the hardship. Yet 1t Is to be
hoped that the predictions of the
scarcity of cars has been overdrawn,
for II would be too bad to levy any
extraneons impositions upon the
products OF our labor in field and
factory now.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06
Slinnine the Indians.

FHHapuSIpIla RECORD,
1t seems impossible for any man to
act as attorney for Indians without soil
ing his hands. According to Congress
man Mann, two ex-senators, now active
pators in $4,000 allowed by court as
legal fees for prosecuting claim Of the
Ute indians, though no legal services
whatever were performed. Mr.. Mann
says the only service was that of lob
bying In congress for a bill. Most o.
the alleged legal services to Indians, al
lowed by courts or congressional com
mittees, have been Of precisely that char
Acter.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06
SUMMER DAYS.
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore Sun. F.,
Living on the velvet grass, --.
Watching lazy cloudlets pass,
In the summer days.
Softest zephyrs come and 90,
Perfume laden, breathing low,
Waiting harvest lays.
Family now the reapers whirr
Strikes upon my sluggish ear
From the golden field;
Overhead the branches green,
Sitting sunbeams down between,
Light and darkness yield.
BACKGROUND Of the deepest blue;
Shadows sometimes falling through;
Picture quaint and rare. -.
Hum of bee and song OF bird
Tinkling bell Of grazing herd,
Beat the drowsy air.
Cooling breeze and linnped stream,
Lulling into midday dream,
Bringing perfect rest.
Now the sun Is sinking low, ID.
Shadows to the eastward grow;
Crimson Is the west. e
Mountain peaks In sunset flame,
Putting earthly fires to shame,
Fill the dazzled eye;
See, the sky Is In a blaze!
Thus the splendid summer days
All In glory die.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06
Twenty Years Ago


The 'incinerating dog-day weather"
had no terrors for the Gentlemen s
Roadster club, whether IT did or not FOR
the poor horses that ran. Kittie Bird
beat Charley $, In the first two heats OF
the 2:4o trot, time, ;2i Bob Wells tried
to send Buffalo Girl fast mile in the
closing event and would have succeeded
but for bad break in the second
quarter. As II was she made 2:5s.
John M Thurston and Henry Homan
we're telling about catching sixty trout
that weighed an even 100 pounds, in
Idaho on their fishing excursion. .
After much parleying. the Union
Pacific and their telegraphers came to
an amicable settlement which raised the
wages Of nearly every man from IS Ia
$40 month.
Jennie Elizabeth Carlson, daughter OF
Mrs. Christina Carlson. 1897 North Goth
street. died at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c, Snyder we're ir
their new cottage at 2217 Capitol avenue
Mayor Bemis appointed Frank B
Miller, a local newspaper man. as his
private secretary.
j. W. Carpenter took out building
permit for dwelling at 2eS Seward
street to cost S2,5OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

The long list of orators invited to
speak at omaha's Labor day celebra-
ton under inhibition not to talk
politics, strangely omits the name
Of William J., Bryan, the only Ne
5raska orator who pe7es talks
politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

Colored voters will please take mo-
tice of these sententious words in a
press dispatch telling about the con-
tests settled by the bull moosers be-
fore their convention. Twelve
negroes contesting the seats OF
twelve white delegates from Alabama
were ruled out"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

The signboard of the Bull Moose
party bears two notices on its oppo-
site faces Viewed from one side 1t
reads, Equal rights to all and spe-
cial privileges to none.' and on the
other side, NO negroes need apply :
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06
SMILING REMARKS.

Watt Snatter-old chap, you used to oe
something of an acrobat Are you dong
ANYTHING in that line nowadaysI
Heezal Wright--Y-yes; l still keep up
nv grand and lofty tumblng. I'm learn
ing to manage an eroplane.-tJhlcdso
Tribune.
Bangs-How did old Heavysole treat
YOU when YOU asked him for his daugn-
terri Acted like a pirate, didn't heE'
Butts-Pirate! He acted like a free
booter!-Judge.
George Washington never told he'
1t does not seem possible.
He knew it would be OF no use.
"He married a widow. and you can't lie
to q widow and get away with II, =
Houston Post.
This sensational story OF mine sounds
like a chapter from real HE IN the
metropolis" said the confident author
saTut, tut.' exclaimed the publisher.
.'We'ye got to draw the line somewhere:
We couldn't think of offering our reaaels
anything as shocking as that -Detrolt
Free Press.
did that magician have successiul
enga cement in Crimson Gulch?'
Well answered Pute Pete, the snow
was well patronized. But after doin, a
lot of tricks with cards, he made the
fatal blunder Of tryin' to sit into poker
game Washington Star.
This car said the demonstrator, is
almost human Perhaps you have no
ticed-' ar.
Eyes, l have said Binks dryly. It
reminds me nf several men know-been
] smoking ever since we left the garage,
ana the last hill we climbed 1t puffed
like a porpoise. Haven't you soiaething
that is less human and more generahy
satisfactory? ?'--Harecrs Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

II is interesting to note that the
man who received that flash from
hades. purporting to be the only
authoritative message from the in
ferno since Reporter Dante's story,
is the same man who Is working on
new national lunacy law.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

A Kansas City paper reprints a
story OF "near duel" from its files
forty years ago. And the next day
two Missouri editors pull off real
duel. And yet Missouri Is pro-
gressive state
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

One OF the chautauqua spellbind-
ers doing the Nebraska circuit labels
himself, 1.-The poet of 1900 and
now" Yes, but will anyone list him
az a poet In 1920?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06
Perils In "Horse Play"
Cs 1,,t. pA..,Lt.z

The death Of that South Carolina lodge
official shot by member who was be-
ing initiated in a side degree may hasten
the time when horsepiay will no longer
be part OF secret society limitations
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06
Keeper of the velvet.

The antlers of the bull moose are in
velvet about twelve weeks and during
that period, according to the nature fax
ers who know, they are extremely sens-
tive to a blow. This sensitiveness Is
probably due to the fact that Perkins ID
In charge Of the velvet.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06
ne.d,x Cr,ef Over T,,,r,.,

Grief over the death of her son. jacques
Futrelle, the author. who went down in
the Titanic disaster. is believed to be the
direct cause Of the death of his mother,
Mrs. Minnie Futrelle who died in Ad-
rian Ca, recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06
Usual streak of yellow.

We are told that the latest member Of
the Allen gang broke down and wept'
when he received his sentence, All thess
romantic murderers are yellow when the
spotlight Is turned on.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

At any rate, Jerry" Howard
played safe with the penalties of the
campaign publicity law by keeping
his contribution below the $1,000
mark.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

The drowning of nine little boy
scouts out on an imaginary recon-
noiter is not calculated to give new
stimulus to this movement that re-
quires careful culture to make 1t
worth while.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

A jaunt to Quebec In midsummer
at Uncle Sans expense would be
welcomed by most anybody. to say
nothing Of an overworked United
States senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06
5l,lO9

state Of Nebraska, County OF Douglas. 81
Dwight Williams, circulation manager; sas
Of The Bee Publishing COMPANY D"'us nt,s
duly sworn, says that the average dSlty iaiS
circulation for the month OF July, ~iE'
was. slice. ;. DWIGHT Mill MI sa.,,sr Z W.,
subscribed in my presence ana Sowfn
"a before me this Cd day og August, l9li'
w fssaia siae ROBERT HUNTER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

Perhaps our own auto bandits felt
that 1t was up to them to keep
Omaha in the procession of really
up-to-date cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

The colonel says he forced Gov
ernor Deneen's hand. Perhaps, but
would he have done so II he had
known Just what the hand held?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

"Mexicans Believe Orozco In
Straits says a headline, He will
be in worse than that II he keeps
on bantering Uncle Sam.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

Possibly you have heard that old
one about father goes to the circus
only to please the children" Dear
father!
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

Br'er Welsh, our esteemed weather
prophet, sure Eaade good on tnat
last rainy forecast.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

LII Awthah has evidently started
out to capture the worlds retiring
championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

Omaha's bachelor maids decline to
admit their uselessness. What is
more to the point, they have the
goods to show that refute the charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

!, Out In California prejudieed folks
refer to him as the "itinerant gov
ernor."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

subscribers leaving the city
temporarily should have Hh'
Bee, mailed TO them. Addfe"S
Win be changed Ms often ~ rr-i
quested.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

weather like this puts the pump
kin pie taste IN ones mouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

It is also a safe guess that the Bull
Moosers will need more than one
ballot to nominate.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

The people OF New York can
clean up their city, however, when
ever they determine to do 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

Perhaps. Judge Archibald thinks 1t
may all be forgotten by December B.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

FALLS CITY. Neb,. Aug l, 1912. --Col.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-06

George Washington never told iie'
1t does not seem possible"
He knew it would be of no use.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25


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bob mefrn hei frw MnbIid hrr o'rieb
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wun nor ,r ibr fsin Sr,mher mehr
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so MAIDEN Sic mir Ole Sr'llo'
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Widnn nld1t. Sdt er Spnen er0apti
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

(5Orti,suno foisi.)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-10
BELFAST B1GoTRY
one-fourth of the city's Population Is
Made Up of Catholics.

Mr.. p. J. McGauran, young Bel
fast journalist, has rendered a valu-
able service to the cause of Home
Rule by his article on Intolerance in
Belfast" contributed to the current
issue of the Catholic Times, Liverpool.
1t is a powerful and unansWerable in
dictment of the bigotry and exclusive
dealing towards the Catholic minority
in Belfast of those who go whining
about the intolerance of the Irish
Catholics in the south and west. There
is no attempt at rhetoric in Mr..
McGaurans article. The facts and
figures which he gives are eloquent
enough. One would like to quote from
them, but the difficulty is where to
stop. Catholics are more than one
fourth of the population of Belfast.
The board of guardians paid e16,79O
in salaries in 1911. Only 6 $50 of this
was paid to Catholics, and s447 of
this has got to be paid according to
law. The harbor commissioners pay
G11,269 year in salaries. Out of
this only one Catholic benefits, and
that to the extent of $3.50. The water
commissioners pay 1886 in salaries.
Out Of this only one Catholic benefits
"a clerk, who is paid e65. The COR
poration pay 437 salaried officials
26S,723. Out of that nine Catholics
get G76S. The Irish Press Agency will
see to it that Mr.. McGauran's article
is circulated throughout the length
and breadth Of Great Britain. 1t is
worth thousand "manifestoes" and
protests" such as are issued daily
from the Unionist headquarters in
Belfast.