davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 (at 1901 a.
M: lowest 30 tat p. M; average 90; aver
age for corresponding date last year "a, average
for corresponding date last thirty-three years
A.
Local Forecast-Rain and somewhat warmer
10 -day: Wednesday clearing; moderate TO brisk
sout herIy Uindf
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

When summer comes-and 1t is not far
dlstant-and the general exodus begins,
then the parasol is a necessity to protect
fair faces from tan and blisters. Too long
10 lie other than across the trunk from
corner TO corner and not TO be carried in a
suit case, the problem has long puzzled
women folk At last We can buy the fold
ing parasol in all colors and few good
designs. They cost 50, and are strong and
well made of good quality Of silk
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
Humidity.

Official observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken at 8 y. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this mage were seen can be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope to Seen
in. the shops" New-York Tribune. To insure a
prompt reply. the date OF publication should Dc
given.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
FRANK HARRISON BRINGS
RISE FROM THIRD PARTY men
(From a Staff CORRESPONDENT, ,

LINCOLN, July 6.-(Special.) )--Again
Frank A. Harrison is to the front with
proposition to save the country. Mr..
Harrison returned fom the east yester-
day where he had been comforting with
political leaders and proposes that all re-
publicans should Join in an ION to Wash
ington" movement which will bring har-
mony, peace and victory. He proposes
that all republicans should make a con-
certed demand that both President Taft
and Candidate Roosevelt step aside. Mr.
Harrison suggests no candidate to take
the place Of either President Taft or Mr..
Roosevelt, but can be counted upon to
be willing to solve the question of who
the man should be If left to him to do so.
This announcement made in Mr.. Har-
rison's paper yesterday caused meet
ing to be held last night in which E. G.
Maggi, F. P. Corrick, Paul F. Clark,
George A. Adams, J. c. Harpham and
Don L. Love were the most CONSPICUOUS
characters. The meeting seemed to be
divided on Mr.. Harrison's proposition,
some Of those present declaring that 1t
could not be pulled off, while others
were persistent that the third party
movement was the only solution of the
republican problem.
One interesting feature of Mr. Har-
rison's manifesto is that he asks "all
self seeking or disturbing factions to
step aside.''
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
GUARD GOING TO MANEUYERS
Adiutant General Sends Telegram
accepting Conditions.
FIRST REGIMENT PARTICIPATES
vacancies in Company Ranks VIII
BE Filled by Companies from
Seward Regiment--Many
Apply for PardOns.
(From a Staff Correspondent


LINCOLN, July 6.--(Speciai Telegram.)
-Adjutant General Phelps has sent tel
egram to the War department, as fol-
lows:
"The First regiment of infantry, Me-
braska, will participate in the maneuvers
at Pole mountain. Wyoming July 2S to
August 6, inclusive, subject to these con-
ditions:
THAT the vacancies Of two companies
in this regiment be filled by assignment
of like number of companies from the
Second regiment.
'"That where companies are below
minimum strength, enlisted men from the
Second regiment be detailed thereto, and
that the aggregate allotment to the state
be $4,000, as set forth in your letter OF
June 10.'"
The Nebraska guard has participated
in maneuvers three times. The first time
the Second regiment, in 1903, went to Fort
Riley, and each company was recruited
from the First regiment up to the full
number. In 1906 and 1910 both regiments
participated in the naneuvers at Fort
Riley. 1t is understood that Colorado and
Wyoming will not take part in the
maneuvers this year
Aviation for Fair Week.
Owing to one train being late and an
other too swift for the man to catch 1t,
very little was done by Secretary Mellor
Of the state fair In securing an at
traction in the flying program for the
fair at the meeting yesterday. However
he has made up his mind that he will
give the monoplane people a chance this
year and has asked them to forward a.
contract. H. Kantnier, one Of the most
daring of the French flyers will probably
be here and will use the bleriot machine
for his work 1t is said that Kantnier
is of the reckless dare devil kind and
IL he does not meet with an accident be-
fore the time for the Nebraska fair he
will be here.
wymorc Phone Troubles.
The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph
company has asked the approval Of the
railway commission for consolidation
Of the two Wymore cmpanies which
recently passed into their hands. The
Nebraska Telephone company with AGO
phones and the New Home company with
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
BURIAL OF THOMAS REGAIN
TAKES PLACE AT ALLIANCE

ALLIANCE. Neb., July 6.-(Special,)-
The body of Thomas Regan, who died
in hospital at Lincoln, arrived here this
morning. The funeral will be held Sat-
urday morning, services at Holy Rosary
church and interment at Alliance ceme-
terry.
The coroner's jury In the case of Glen
Garrison returned a verdict of death by
apoplexy, evidence showing that the
young man had been injured some years
ago, leaving piece Of his skull pressing
on the brain and some time later while
in the marine service was taken to the
hospital where an X-ray was taken and
the fracture shown. The funeral was
held today at the home of W. H. Swan
and the body sent to Lincoln.
Patrick Welsh, living on ranch near
Bingham while riding fast horse today,
was thrown and had his right leg broken
just above the ankle. He was brought
to st. Joseph's hospital, Alliance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Mr., GRAF BUYS STALEY
STOCK IN TECUMSEH BANK

TECUMSEH, Neb., July s-(Special.)--
C. E. Staley, president of the Citizens
National bank Of Tecumseh, has sold his
interest in the bank and his handsome
new residence in Tecumseh to j. o. Graf,
cashier Of the Bank of Graf. Mr.. Staley
has accepted the position of secretary
of the Bankers Mortgage Loan company
Of Omaha and will go to that city Sep
tember to assume his new duties. Mr..
Staley came to Tecumseh from Pierre
some four years ago. The bank here has
prospered under his management. Mr..
Staley has been active in the affairs OF
the city. He is the president of the Te-
cumseh Chautauqua association and Of
the Tecumseh Commercial club. Mr.. Graf
has been associated with the Bank Of
Graf since it's organization. He is also
a prominent farmer and stockman.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Notes from Switzerland.

SUTHERLAND, Neb., July 6.-(Special.)
Showers at intervals during the last
several days have had the effect Of ma
terially benefiting the corn, oats and
wheat crops. The dry land small grain
will likely mature about a half crop.
Corn is, of course, backward, but there
is some hope of it doing something. pro-
vided the right amount Of moisture is
had from now on. The hay crop will be
light.
AS result of receiving some hot grease
in one of her eyes while cooking, Miss
Ellen Cunningham came near losing the
optic.
Another room IS to be added to the
local school facilities. Recently the dis
trict embracing town was consolidated
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
STREET RAIL WAY COMPANY
APPEALS DAMAGE CASE
(From a staff Correspondent !

LINCOLN, Neb., July 6.-(Special)- y
The Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway company has appealed to the
supreme court from the district court
Of Douglas county wherein Lain McKen-
nan Of Omaha sued the street railway
company for $4,000 damages for alleged
permanent injuries received near Twen-
ty-fourth and Cunning streets, receiving
verdict of $500.
McKennan claims that while driving
along the track at the place mentioned
above, a street car struck his wagon,
throwing him out, breaking four ribs
and otherwise injuring him in such a
way that an operation was necessary in
order to save his life. AS It was he has
sustained injuries which are of a per-
manent nature. The street car company
sets forth that McKennan knew that the
car was approaching nd neglected to set
far enough away from the track to let
the car pass and that 1t was his own
negligence which caused the accident
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
AppIicationx for Pnrdons.


Application for pardon or Communication
of sentence has been filed with the State
Prison board by the following named per-
sons, who will be given hearing before
said board at its next meeting, beginning
Monday, July 8. The statement shows
the county in which they were convicted.
the sentence, the date thereof and term
Of sentence:
John P. Ernsdorff, Adams, January q,
1912, one to seven years; larceny.
Charles Allen Whiting. Cass, April Q,
1872 one to seven years; bigamy.
Andrew Tucker, Douglas, January IT.
1904, fourteen years; murder.
John Lieb Thurston, April Il, 1911, two
years; criminal assault. 5s
Arthur Frenchy, Richardson, February
30, 1911, one to ten years; burglary.
j. w. Connell, Douglas, February 25,
1911, eight years; robbery. t
John K. Thomas, Dodge, September 2,
1904, twenty years; statutory assault.
Calvin VAIN, Douglas. June rs, 1906;
murder.
The village Of Elwood, In Gosper county.
has filed with the state auditor bonds for
an electric light system in the amount Of
5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Nebraska Democrats
Will Meet July 80

LINCOLN, Neb., July 6-(Special)-
The following call for the Nebraska
democratic convention has been issued:
The democratic electors of the state of
Nebraska are hereby called to meet in
delegate convention in the city of Grand
Island, Tuesday, July 80. 1912, at o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of drafting a
democratic state platform, the election of
a democratic state committee. and the
transaction Of any other business which
may properly come before the convention
The representation in said convention
will be based upon the vote cast for
presidential electors in 1908. and each
county will be entitled to one delesate
for each $50 votes, or major fraction
thereof, cast at said presidential election,
and one delegate-at-large from each
county. giving the several counties repre-
Sentation as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Tom Kelley.

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Nebraska.

with one adjoining. hence the necessity
Of more room.
Such success in road-ma4ing was at
tained through stretch Of sand east OF
town by hauling gumbo from lagoon
and covering a grade with it that there
is a movement now on foot to treat other
sandy roads near here in the same way.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

1t is recommended by the state commit
tee. that no proxies be recognized by
the state convention, but that the dele
gates actually present from each county
be authorized to cast the full number of
votes to which the county is entitled
under this call.
In addition one delegate-at-larse from
each county.
]. C. BYRNES, Chairman.
LEO MATTHEW'S, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Makes that Giue
Feeling of Safety

There isn't a finer all around
list Of feature makes in the
country than that Of the Seger-
strom Co. The "Knabe" heads
the list, ably supported, how
ever. by such premier makes
as the "Haines Bros, Arm
strong" Foster & Co.," and
others. to say nothing Of the
superb instruments turned out
by the Segerstroms themselves.
Any instrument you buy here
now, no matter how low the
price, is worthy Of being guar
anteed and Orkins will guar
antee Il,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
A Stirring Sacrifice OF 100 Planes G.
mences Immediately at 18th and Farnam
Orkin Bros. Co. takes
Segerstrom Business.

The Segerstrom Piano Co.
leaves the Omaha retail field
SO as to be in a position to give
more of its attention to its
rapidly growing manufacture
ing. plant. Anxiety to close
out the Omaha retail interests
of the Segerstroms In the short
est possible space of time, led
to the selling of the entire stock
to Orkins at FIFTY cents on
the dollar. Orkins, In turn,
will offer the pianos to Oma-
hans at prices that will sell
them the QUICKEST.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
DEATH RECORD.
Mira. Rfca Pseper.


WEST POINT, Neb., July 6.-(Special.)-
Mrs. Rica Pieper, one of the best known
pioneer women of Cunning county, died
at the family home in Garfield township
at the age of 70. She was the widow Of
Fritz Pieper, pioneer settler, who died
In 1909, and was native Of Mecklenburg-
Strlitz, Germany. She was the mother
of six children, all of whom survive ner,
among them is Mrs. Fred Thietje, wife
Of the former county treasurer of Cum
ing county. Death ensued from the ef-
fects of a paralytic stroke which she suf-
fered two years ago. Funeral services
were held from st. Paul's German Luth-
eran church Friday, Rev. A. r e.
oelschlaeger, pastor. officiating. Mrs.
Pieper was highly respected in the COM
munity as true wife and mother and
a typical Nebraska pioneer woman. She
had resided in Cunning county forty-five
years
Tom Kelley.
WEST POINT, Neb,. July 6.--(Special)--
Tom Kelly of Blair, half brother of w.
A. Mcdonald, the veteran station agent
at West Point died on Friday last. Mr..
Kelly had the distinction of pulling the
first train into West Point in the fall of
1871. He was an exceptionally fine char
acter, beloved by all who knew him. OF
late years he had been retired from active
service and had been in charge OF the
water works of the Northwestern railway
at Blair
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

240 are the companies mentioned. Per-
mission was given for consolidation SUBJ
ject to complaint.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
U. s. BAITLESH1P IN
HARBOR AT VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz. Mexico. Dec. 12.-The
booming OF the guns OF the American
warships today announced the ar
rival off Vera Cruz of the battlcships
Minnesota, Kansas. Michigan and
South Carolina. under command of
Rear Admiral Fletcher. A strong
"norther" was blowing with occa-
sional showers,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
ARMED MEN GUARD
YARDS TO Prevent
FURTHER OUTBREAKS

New Yorkn Dec. 1.-TWO hun
drcd men armed with rifles and aid
cd by scarchliTh,. remained on
guard all night al the coal yards Of
the Susquchanna and Western rail.
road. u subsidiary OF III. Erie. near
Shadyside. y. j.. opposite iosth
street.
Strikers In clash with whom last
night two guards were killed and
u dozen wounded. still hung about
the place today bu; aside from u
conflic, between two
small groups In which no one WAS
seriously injured. there was no dis
order.
Every prccaution was being taken
this morning to prevent further riot
ing and II was said request for the
Jersey state militia would be mad,
II the situation did not improve. The
strikers. mostly Italians. demand
higher wages and have been seeking
the prevent strike breakers from
taking their places. About two hun.
drcd men are out.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
SALVATION ARMY ~
DOING GOOD work

The Salvation Army will bring u
real Christmas to every poor and
needy family In Trinidad. The army.
aided by the kind hearted and char
table people OF this city will brIn.
happiness and good cheer into the
homes that feel the pinch OF poverty.
Every little child that knows not
Santa Claus and what Christmas
means will enjoy the day with the
children OF better circumstances.
tor Ensign Case OF the Salvation
army is so!ag to see that there Ia
n good substantial dinner provided
and the other good things that 20
with II.
Ensign Case has placed one hun
dred mite boxes at stores and public
places where everybody can contrib
ute by dropping In nickel. dime or
quarter or any amount they wish.
Next week tn. army will place
Christmas pots on the corners and
the generously inclined may con-
tribute TO the fund that Will feed
the poor on the happicst. merriest
day of all the year. Mr.. Case cx-
families too poor 10 provide a Christ.
mas dinner Will be looked after.
a basket dinner will he given the
poor. The basket Will contain n
turkey. chicken or roast. with cram
berries. potatoes and other vegetables
and other essentials. On Saturday
night after Christmas. December
2Sth. there will be u Christmas tree
for the poor children of the city aud
there will be the usual program,
with gifts and candy aud nuts and
fruit for the children. The SALIVA.
tIon army will welcome all other do.
nations In the shape OF clothing and
necessities Of life. that the needy
may be- clothed and kept warm.
Last year the Salvation army pro.
vidcd n substantial Christmas dinner
for thirty families and there were
no families known to the army tha,
were not cared for. Ensign Case whc
ix also secretary OF the Associated
Charities Will consider II a favor u
nny one knows OF n needy family ant
will tell him. This IN to be u mcrr,
,ChristMsx for everybody" he says
Certainly every person In TrinIda,
ear afford TO drop n piece OF chang,
into the Christmas boxes or the pot
Every penny goes to bring happ,
christmas TO s0n'c worthy family I,
unfortunate circumstn that 9th
ler~isc might not have dinner. Th,
pennies and nickics and dimes an,
dollars Will make little chiidtct
happy.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
CALAhAN'S ENEMY
GONE; DEFENDANT
ESCAPES WITH COSTS

The concluding chapter In the
feud between u. Il. Callahan and Os-
car Thompson was written In the
court OF Justice Stone today when
Callahan appeared to answer TO the
charge Of assault To Kill the latter.
The care was dismissed owing TO tn.
failure Of the campain!ns witness to
appear. Callahan paid the ccsIs Of
the Gaze and also paid expenfes at
tendan. upon the injury OF Julius
Lcyba. OF Jansen. who WAS shot
through the leg by a bullet intended
for Thompson. The court was ad-
vIsed that Thompson had left the
city aud his whereabouts are un-
known.
4 week ago CALLAHAN In III OF
jealousy encountered Thompson. n
former boarder u. his hor1c. In
front OF the Castle hall drug store.
on the north ride. Thompson start
ed TO run and Callahan fired five
shois. none OF which hi, Thompson.
hut I.eyba. who WAS standing In
front OF the Trinidad Lumber com
rany office. was shot through the
left leg. Thompson sourat safety
IN the Bowman store The wound
In the leg OF Lcyba Is healing rapid
Is.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
GOVERNMENT AFTER THE
HORSE SH0ERS TRUST

I"tFoi' Mich. Dec. I.-Ihc fcd-
crnl government filed u civil anti
trust suit here today against the
Horse Shocrr trust. In IA petition IN
equity. Attorney General Wicker
shan. seeks Injunction against the
Master Horse Shocrs National Pro-
tcctivc association. Its officers and
manufacturers Of drilled horscshocs,
adjustable calss and rubbc. hoof
pads from continuing an alleged
combination and conspiracy 10 con-
fine the sale OF these articles In this
country aud Cnradn to horscshocrs
and prevent their sale direct to horse
owners.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
WA n II D
SITUATION

as combination house servant. Can
cook, wash. iron. sew on machine.
fan the sick. attend the lamps. and
give massage treatment. Willing to
DO any useful thing about the house.
to stay on the place. and TO be sub
ject to call any hour Of the day or
night. Do not want any afternoons
or evenings off,. ! am clean. neat
and reliable in my habits; I do not
"answer back" and never get tired
or complain. II my grandmothers
uncle's sister. law should have a
big funeral. I would not care to at
tead-neithcr do / entertain COM
rany on the place. or tote . bucket
home. am bright and quick In my
manner. and am willing to work for
reasonable wages.
II you employ me will promise to
do my best. and never quit you.
Please address.
Ellie kricity
CSre
the TRINIDAD ELECTRIC
TRANS MISSION. RAILWAY AND
GAS COMPANY
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
7|;i;|S3 &; g|!7s IT. -
CHRISTMAS bones sLoo TO $500 PER BOX
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK

Cumberland. Nd. Dee. l..-flyc
irainmcn were killed today near
Glencoe In the wreck Of n Baltimore
4 Ohio train consisting Of two cn-
sincs and forty-two coai-iadcn carr.
which. Its brakes suddenly refusing
TO work. dashed eight miles down u
mountainsidc before both locomotives
and every car lcapcd from the rails
and plunged Into the ditch. Four
other trainmcn were injured. two
perhaps fatally.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
BIKE RIDERS GROW aRoaeY

New YORK. Dec. 1:.-FagHcd out
hy the terrific grind that kept them
ahead OF the records since the start
ci thc.s day bike race nt midnight
Sunday. the leaders today tell be-
mind the old mark for the first time.
rhe lapse came Mt 10 o'clock. the
S.:OOth hour. when the twelve lead
ing teams were tied mt 1.il0 miles
+. laps. The record OF i.GlO miles. S
laps made in 1903
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
BABY HAS DEIIRIuN TRENENs

Dublin. Dec. i..-A ;wo years
old baby suffcrin. from dcliriun,
trcmcns discovered acre unrarthcd
the amazing fact that many Dublin
infants arr given Stout to drink.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
TO BRING ACCUSED MURDERER
TO COLORADO FROM OKLA

Denver. Colo. Dec. i:.-Gorcrnor
John r. Sharroth today requested
the governor OF Oklahoma to issuc
.Niradi,ion papers for the return To
Colorado. .,gcd II. now held prisoner
~ Edmon. Okla. Gilbert IN wanted
In Costilla cGunty on charge Of
numbering M unknown man near
Alnmosa December ..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26
{ First published April 12. 1922
ORDER.

State OF Oklahoma, Grady County.
In County Court.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship Of
Emily Holt, a minor B. w. Holt,
Guardian.
Now, on this. the 10th day of April,
1912. B. w. Holt having filed in this
Court his petition showing that it IS
necessary that a part Of the real es-
tate belonging to said minor should be
sold for the reasons in said petition
stated, and having in said petition
asked that a hearing be had upon
same and the Court after having ex-
amlned said petition is Of The opinion
That the same Is sufficient in law.
Nov, therefore, It IS hereby ordered
that said petition be and the same is
hereby set for hearing on Monday the
llth day OF May 1912, at which time
an persons interested in the estate Oh
said minor may appear anu show
cause, II any they have, why an order
should not be granted as prayed for
in said petition.
It Is further ordered that notice OF
the hearing Of this petition be given
by publishing a copy Of this osder for
at least three weeks IN the chiekasha
Daily Express, and that copy Of this
order be posted ln three public places
III Grady County, Oklahoma, for at
least three weeks prior to the day oil
said hearing, that a copy Of the same
be mailed to the next Of kin and all
persons Interested IN the estate Of said
minor at least twenty.one days prior
to said date Of saia herring
(eall NJ NJ. WILLIAMS.
4.l2-22d Judge OF the County Court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-26
(First published April is, 1922
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

State Of Oklahoma Grady County, S.;
VIM. Reinhoimer, Plaintiff, VS.. Bert
Johnson, Defendant
Before Honorable T. P. Moore, JUS
tice Of TIE Peace, ChickasEa, Town
ship.
Said defendant, Bert Johnson, will
take notice that he has been sued in
the above named court upon an ac-
count, ana that on the 2lst day Of
March, 1912, an order OF garnishment
for the sum OF C$2OS0) Twenty and
SO-lOO Dollars, was issued by the
above named Justice Of the Peace to
the o.. r. l. & p. Rl'y Co. against his.
goods IN the above entitled action, and
that he must answer the petition filed
therein by said plaintiff on or before
the 18th day Of May, 1912, or said Pc
tition will be taken as true and a judg-
ment for said plaintiff for Twenty and
SO-lOO Dollars and all costs aud the
attachment herein granted will be ron
dered accordingly
Attest TIP. MOORE,
Justice Of the Peace.
A. L. HERR,
Attorney for Plaintiff. i-lS-2id