davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-25
Save THOSE
BABIES

ozemrlsion saves nursing mothers from
breaking down and gives abundant vital
,ity 10 the babies.
Last year If.eeD babies died In New
York: most Of them were killed BY i'm
proper food and improper care.
Every babys chances Of growing up
are multiplied over and over xhen he is
/. fed with ozomuision.
Bottls-fed babies take II with their milk
and get fat on IL.
ANY mother can test ozOmuision for
herself without cent Of cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-25

TABLE ROCK. Ne6.. March sI-tspe-
esaLl-There seems to be very little
scrAmble for office in Pavnee county
this year. But four names have ben
dled with County Clerk Mahan At Paw
nee city fur nominations. and but enc
candidate for the nomination IN any
party for the same office. George w.
Potts Of Dubois has fsed for renomlna-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-25
The Bubonic Plague

destroys fewer lives than stomach. liver
and kidney diseases. for which Electric
Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. soc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-25
wade for Champ Clark.

IOWA CITY. Ia. March A-Democratic
National Committeeman Wade today took
the first steps for active support Of
Speaker Champ Clark for the presidential
nomination, when he endorsed a reso-
luton OF endorsement at the Johnson
county democratic convention The reso-
luton was adopted unanimously after a
test vote showed that the Clark followers
controlled the convention, 81 to s..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-25
CARELESS ABOUT APP
PENDICITIS IN OMAHA

Aany Omaha people have stomach o.
bowel trouble which is likely to turn into
ppendicitis II you have constipation.
sour stomach. or gas on the stomach.
try simple buckthorn bark. giycerine. etc.
as compounded In Adler-i-ka. the new
German appendicitis remedy. The sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co. Cor. 18th
and Dodge. Cor. 18th and Harvey. Cor
Gath and Farnan. or 2e7-s No. 18th St
states thar A SINGLE DOSE Of this SIM
pie remedy relieves bowel or stomach
trouble almost INSTANTLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-25
MORE DELEGATES FOR TAFT
Caucuses in Fifth Iowa Assure His
Control of District.
HIS TOTAL IN STATE Is TEN
Has SOC Delegates to State Con-
ventioH, while Cummins Has
300 and Roosevelt IS.
From a Staff Correspondent


DIES MONIES, March 24.-tspecial Tele-
gram-)-raft's control OF the Fifth con-
sressional district was assured hy
the caucuses held in Linn county, which
indicate beyond any doubt that the county
as a whole win be for the president.
Linn has thirty-six votes which with
the thirty votes already instructed from
Benton and Jones county gives him sixty
six. whereas but sixty-three are necessary
to control the Fifth district convention.
Accordingly Taft is TO have two more
national delegates. swelling his total to
ten.
II Is claimed Greene, Hammock and
Winnebago today instructed for Cummins.
their total OF thirty-tour delegates, while
Howard is yet uncertain. This gives to
the various candidates up-to-date In sixty
two counties: Taft, sea delegates; Cum
minis. 800. and Roosevelt. %, Counting
Washington for Roosevelt).
The Bremen convention failed TO In
struct. but is probably for Taft.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-25

II you have anything to exchange. ad-
vertise 1t In The Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-25
Happy Hoolisan

Poor, old Happy; he is continuously grow
ing more entertaining, and now he is on
the road to new situations to win smiles
from all followers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-25
Carpenters Travel Letters

No writer of the present day sees events
and situations in such interesting light as
Frank ]. Carpenter, and none describes
them SO graphically.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-25
Sherlocko the Monk
Daffydis
Desperate Desmond

A stage villain transferred to pen picssres
and revealed in the most laughable light to
make every Bee reader roar and hold his
sides. ... a..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-25
Heart to Heart Talks for Women

By Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Winifred Black,
Mabel Herbert Urner, Dorothy Dix, Fran
els Garside, Ada Paterson, and many others
who write for women, what women want
to read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
BROUGHT DEAD MAN IN CAB
Disappearance of Policeman
Complicates Hospital Mystery.

Shortly after o'clock last night cab
drove into Bellevue Hospital. and PATROL
man William j. Gatewood, in civilian
clothing carried an inert form into the
hospital DR.. Hill took one look at the
man and said he was dead. When he
turned TO talk to the man who brought
the body to the hospital he found him
gone, as was the cab In which he WAS
brought.
DR.. Hill then found the dead man had
fracture Of the skull, a broken right arm,
internal injuries, crushed chest and
broken collarbone. He also had a cut
over the right eye, and his face was
badly bruised.
Later the police learned that the man
had fallen from a car at sd street and
First avenue while the car was in mo-
ton, and that another man, who said he
was policeman, had picked the victim
up and, haillng a passing cab, had driven
him to the hospital.
Louis Rosenberg, who said he was a
conductor on a First avenue horse car,
told Detective Stapleton that the man
had attempted TO alight from the car. and
in so doing had fallen to the street. Mary
FITZGERALD Of No. 40 East 23d street,
identified the man as her father, Timothy,
sixty years old.
The police and DR.. Hill. however are
in doubt about the man having received
his injuries by falling from car. say
ing that it was impossible for a man TO
receive such injuries in the manner
described.
Patrolman Gatewood, who brought the
man 70 the hospital in the cab. later made
a report TO the East I'D street station.
He explained his disappearance by saying
that he had an order TO report for duty
TO the West 6Sth street station, where he
was assigned Gatewood. however. could
not say how the man had received his
Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
THE N0RUEGA NEAR PORT
Steamer in Tow Of Gutter APP.
preaching Norfolk.
NV Telegraph to The Tribune.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 4.-The batteship
Idaho, conveying the Norwegian steamer
Noruega. the latter in tow OF the revenue
cutter Onondaga, reports tonight that
all OF the twenty-odd passengers ana
crew have been successfully transferred
and are now uuartered aboard the battle
ship.
owing to the roughness OF the sea the
transfer was deemed inadvisable unless
absolutely necessary until this afternoon
when IT was accomplished without accl-
dent. The battleship boat crews acted
admirably under trying conditions.
The Noruega Is reported barely ahoat
Tonight. with only one bulkhead holding
against the water. The damaged steamer
and conveys are reported within Few
miles of the Virginia Capes. They are
expected 10 pass into Hampton ROADS
soon after daylight tomorrow.
Captain Hanson 10 still on board the
Noruega and Is helping TO make the task
OF the Onondaga as easy as possible 10y
keeping the disabled ship on her course
The Noruega's freight will be trans
ferred TO the steamer Mexicana, which Is
preparing to sail for Vera Cruz, 20 which
mort the Noruega was bound.
The full rugged sailing ship Glenlui
which was In collision with the Noruega
on Friday morning, IL being towed by
the battleship Minnesota, and was re-
ported tonight few miles further down
the coast than the Noruega.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
"MOVIES" PLAY POLITICS
Cartoonist Shows Films Made
to Advertise Democracy.

new feature In campaign advertising
was shown after II O'Clock last night AT
the Park Row Theatre, No. 81 Park Row
by G. X. Macauley the cartoonist ana
president u the Press club. Newspaper
men from about every paper In the city
had been invited. and the house was nlIed
with editors reporters, artists and ad-
vortislng men when Mr. Macauley I'm a
short address explained the object OF the
midnight gathering.
little more than week. the speaker
said. was all the time required to make
the reels for the motion pictures and the
cartoon that had been evolved at the
Democratic national headquarters and
had cost the party some $4,000. the hrst
reel having cost 500
Since then. he said, some twenty million
persons had seen the pictures, which were
then thrown on the screen after Bunny
at the Derby" had been shown.
The first picture disclosed the parlor OF
the king Of the trusts, who is seated at n
table tearing up letters that appeal to
him for various forms Of reform for the
employees in his mills.
4 couple OF mill hands who come TO ask
q slight advance in wages are Hired OUT
by the kings lveried butler. but when
q ward politician appears, who asks FOR
81 10000 To swing 10000 votes, tho big
safe Of the trusts is swung open and gold
is shovelled into a dough bag he has
brought with him.
Then one Of Macauley's cartoons was
shown, representing Roosevelt and Taft
clinging 10 figure representing the
trusts, past which "A workingman with
a dinner pail walks shaking his head.
These pictures are entitled THE Old
Way"
They are followed by THE New Way
which shows first a sign announcing that
one hundred thousand men are wanted 10
send 81 each 10 the treasurer OF the
Democratic National Committee to help
elect the candidates. The same working
man with the dinner pail IL so impressed
with this new way that he at once takes
out a dollar and sends II along In big
envelope.
Then follow the pictures Of Wilson and
Marshall and the family OF Governor
Wilson. The whole was interspersed with
short. anappy paragraphs by Gilbert Hub
bard and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
NEW 14-INCH GUN FIRED
Monster Cannon Can Sink Bat
tleship at Seven Miles.

An official test was made yesterday
of the 14-inch bore cannon at the
Sandy Hook Proving Grounds before
sixty-five officers, representing all arms
of the service. The monster weapon
proved practicable, at least for use on
land.
Brigadier General Crozier, head Of
the War College and representing the
Secretary of War in the absence Of
Mr.. Stimson, who was kept away by
illness, said that the 14-inch gun
would be installed in the Notifications
of the Panama Canal, in Honolulu and
In Manila Harbor, II 1t stood all tests
1t will also be mounted about New
York Harbor in time.
The gun was tested yesterday for
rapidity. Lieutenant Chick Evans and
squad of sixteen men fired six shots
in 3 minutes and 40 seconds.
General Crozier said that each pro-
jectile would sink battleship seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
PROMISE TAFT VICTORY.
White House Receives EnCour.
aging Reports.
WEST PUT IN HIS COLUMN
President Told He Will Carry
New York City-Minnesota
Swinging Into Line.

Washington, Nov ION the eve OF the
election the most encouraging reports
from New York, Minnesota, Kentucky and
several Western states reached the White
House. Governor Eberhart Of Minnesota
after an extended tour Of his state re-
ports the sentiment there as rapiuiS
swinging to the Republican ticket.
The manager in charge OF the wage
earners' exhibit in New York predicts
that President Taft Will carry New YORK
city by a large majority. and says he mas
been gaining rapidly IN the last ten days
The Rev. John Wesley Hill, who has
completed a three weeks campaign IN
Ohio, predicts a big majority Tor inc
President in that state.
Illinois, according TO ex-senator Mason
will give the usual Republican vote 10
President Taft.
George NJ Henderson, OF Brooklyn
writes:
Since writing you last Saturday, four
more frends-three Democrats and one
Moose-haye decided to vote for you.
Continued prosperity under protectlEe
tarlff versus a repetition OF the Du DUEL 10.
uphcaval experienced from 1882 10 1880 ull-
ntI q IHTll LOT ItNtHuc Olif
ton is causing both Democrats anu Dun
MOoseTs TO come 10 your support
Another letter from Louisville, corrob-
Grating the Presidents statement that the
Democrats were responsible for the panic
and hard times Of 1886, was received to-
day. II read:
You are right in your analysis OF the
panic and depression OF 1893 10 1871. NO
amount OF defamation can shake your
position. The Courier-JournaI or Octo-
Der /. 1892 said: Not a cloud on the
financial sky; business larger than ever
before at this time Of the year
In August. 1893. BOurke Cochran said IN
Congress: Il agree with the gentleman
that when Congress adjourned last March
the country was I'm the highest degree
prosperous, hut now the gaunt spectre OF
starvation stalks abroad I'M the land.
Duu's Review OF Trade at the close
of 1892 said: THE most prosperous year
ever known In business closes to-day
on January s. 1893, "Rradstreets sa'd
"The banner year for bank clearings mas
Just closed ,,,,
Dun's "Rcview" at the close OF 1899
said Starting with the largest trade ever
known. mills crowded with work ana an
business stimulated by high nope, lne
wear 1898 has proved In sudden shrinkage
OF trade. i'm commercial disasters and de-
preston Of Industries the worst for MY
years
Mr.. Cleveland. in his message 20 Con-
greSs I'm August, 1898, said: with pIeh.
teous crops. with abundant promise OIL
remuneratiye production and manHlacl-
rrc. with unusual invitation 70 safe IN
vestment and with satisfactory assurance
In business enterprise. suddenly financial
distrust and fear have sprung up on every
side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
WILL DIVORCE TALBOT
Truth Wagons" Author Took
Girl to Panama, Wife Proves.

Warren Leslie as referee, reported TO
the Supreme Court yesterday that Mrs.
Hayden Talbot was entitled to a divorce
from her husband. author Of the play
THE Truth Wagon" They were mar
RED In 1902 and have daughter seven
years old.
The testimony before the referee
showed that in May, 1911, Talbot sailed
from this city 10 Panama In the company
Of young woman with blue eyes and
dark hair" who was not his wife, but
whom II was alleged he publicly pre-
scented as Mrs Talbot.
The steward and stewardess of the
steamship were witnesses In the case.
They said that the woman with Talbot
got seaslck on the trip, and that the play
wright said she was his wife.
Mr. Leslie. the referee, recommended TO
the court that Talbot be ordered to pay
Mrs. Talbot $500 a year almony and
pay $500 year for the support OF his
child, who will be given into the custody
OF Mrs. Talbot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
WOULD FREE ROSENTHAL KIN
Hull's Counsel Wants Indictment
Dismissed.

When the case OF Richard Hull and
John Fleming, arrested in the raid made
by Lieutenant Charles Becker on Rosen-
thals gambling house last April, came up
before Judge Malone In General Sessions
yesterday their counsel, Frederick Gold
smith, said he was ready to move for
the dismissal Of the indictments He said
the record In the Becker trial showed that
the evidence against the place was OBJ
tained by Stenert and White and thas
they had perjured themselves.
At the request OF Robert r. Manley, the
Assistant District Attorney. the case was
put over until Thursday The District
Attorney will prepare a full statement or
the case. giving extracts from the record
in the Becker trial, and will leave the
matter OF dIsmissing the indictments to
the discretion OF the court Hull is a
nephew of Mrs. Rosenthal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
FARLEY ON PACIFIC COAST
Cardinal and His Party Paying His
First Visit to San Francisco.

lBy lelebThpn 10 Inc iIlpuueI
San Francisco. Nov. Ain company
with the distinguished prelates who ac-
companied him across the continent and
with Archbishop p w. Riordan, Cardinal
John Farley spent to-day in motoring
through Golden Gate Park, along the
beach boulevard and to the city's show
places. Constant expressions OF delight
proclaimed the intense interest he took
in viewing San Francisco for the first
time.
Cardinal Farley will be rendered q
luncheon at the Clln House tomorrow,
and in the afternoon will be taken over
the 1915 fair site as the guest OF the ex-
position officials. He will be the guest of
Mayor Rolph and the city on Wednesday
and will be taken on trip around the
bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
LAWYERS GET S25,ooc FEE
Paid for Settling Claim of Prince
de Bearn's Children.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Baltimore, Nov. 4-Under an order
signed by the judges of the Orphans
Court to-day. fee Of $4,000 is to be paid
TO Maurice Leon, Of New York, and the
law firm Of Marbury, Gosnell and Will
Jams, OF Baltimore, for representing the
two infant children Of Prince De Bearn
in the negotiations with the representa-
tives of the estate Of the princes father
in-lew, the late Ross Winans.
The children. who were not named in
their grandfathers will, are to receive
10000 in settlement Of their claims.
Part will be paid by the residuary
legatees and the rest will be made up by
Miss Dorothy Bateman Of Newport. who
received $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
NEW YORK SAFE-BARNES
State Chairman Says Taft Has
$4,000 Plurality.
HEDGES CERTAIN WINNER
Final Statement Based on
County Chairmen's Figures,
Correct in Past"
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany, Nov. 4-Wiliam Barnes IT,
chairman of the Republican state 'oiii-
mittee and one Of the advisory commil-
tee OF the Republican National COMMIT
tee came to Albany tonight. lie WIN
vote tomorrow morning soon aItei -"
polls open and return TO Ne" JUN
receive election returns.
In discussing the probable result OF 'i'o
baToting in New York State, Mr. bar
summed I'D the situation by saying t"'
70 the figures which have been recelN'u
az state headquarters from the county
chairnen I'D the state ARE correct aS
they always have been, the result III INC
state will be fairly close between Ian
and Wilson. with Taft in the lead l am
entirely willing TO venture the PREDICTION
that the vote for Taft will be $1,000, Will
son about $4,000 and Roosevelt about ZSo'-
OOO."
Before making this predlcuon' MI
Barnes said as TO the final result muc''
demanded on what would be done III Tue
CIV If New York. This he admitted was
prohlematical ,o,-,,,er
"Tbe reports from our county chairh'."
and election district Canvassers UNIQUE"
ont the state" he said, converge Oh I"
plurality for Taft and Hedges OUTSIDE inc
greater city to an irreducible mihliI'u "'
of 1900 and a not at all impossiole p'"
raIity Of 10000 In fact, the canvass
shows plurality Of 10000. Ihe hsu'e
of the county chairmen, however "h"
ALWAYS want to be on the safe side' es''-
mate the plurality at 100.
what the City OF New YORK VIII az
&c mathematical Wilson is extremely
weak. and will not come within p'V" Ut
n mn OF the $4,000 votes which were
ROLLED for Bryan I'm 1908. on the othe'
hand Taft will lose One-third OF inc
10000 votes which he polled against BY
an This would leave Wilson with pIu-
rality of only 5000 in the greater city
From this calculation II VIII be r'au'''
seen that II the upstate chairmen are cor
rect, as they always have been tho re-
cult in the state win be fairly close De-
tween Taft and Wilson, with TAFT IN inc
lead"
In discussing the governorshlp vote MT
Rarnes said that Il would divide suostan-
tally as the vote for President, although
better of It, due. he said, to the large
Jewish Democratic vote that will be cast
for Straus.
Mr.. Barnes talked freely OF the prop
able results throughout the country
"The New England States he said
with the exception OF Maine, are almost
sure for Taft; New Jersey is In condI-
ton of much uncertainty Maryland
Delaware and Pennsylvania will 20 Tor
Taft, and quite likely Indiana. Michigan
Is sure for Taft, as I believe Iowa and
Wisconsin TO be. or Ohio and Illinois |
can say nothing, because l have no
knowledge Of them.
THE Rocky Mountain States are for
Taft. In South Dakota the Republican
electors are for Roosevelt although he
IS the candidate Of another party. such
an anomalous and tricky condition OF
affairs requires no comment. North Da-
kota is for Taft"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
Maniey, the
BROKERS TO BE BUSY TONIGHT.

A large number OF Stock Exchange
houses will have their uptown offices open
this evening for the accommodation OF
customers who may desire to have buying
or selling orders. based on the outcome
OF the election, executed In London in
advance OF the opening Of the local mar
ket tomorrow morning. Several of the
firms will also keep the doors OF their
main offices open during the evening.
The London brokers will reach their
offices at an earlier hour than usual. In
order to handle the expected large bust
ness from this side of the ocean. In
1903 the buying orders cabled to London
after the election OF Mr.. Taft as Presi-
dent was assured aggregated about 100000
shares of stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
AUGUST oUoRTRoPP DYING
Treasurer Of Loeser's Stricken at His
Home Last SATURDAY.,

August Quortropp, treasurer OF Fred
erick Loeser & Co., of Brooklyn, Ia dying
at his home, I'm Lefferts Place Richmond
Hill, Queens Mr. Quortropp was stricken
last Saturday night and has been un.
conscious practically ever since.
Mr.. Quortropp has been more thar
forty-five years in the employ Of tn,
concern which operates Loeser's & Co.'S
store in Brooklyn. For years he wal
manager Of the store, and under the re-,
organization which took place a Re.
DAYS ago was made treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05

miles away IL 1t struck vital part
and would penetrate any armor up to
1000 yards. The life of the new gun
Is about two hundred and fifty shots
compared to about seventy for the -.
inch arm. Aunt Jane" as the men at
the Hook call the new gun, weighs
fifty tons, and the carriage weighs 2s8
tons. The gun represents an outlay Of
$13oO0O. Each time Aunt Jane,
speaks 1t costs Uncle Sam $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-05
AlRMAN SUES CITY FOR s25,soo.

Frank It. Coffyn, the aviator, filed suit
against he City OF New York yesterday
to recover $255oO damages for personal In
Jurles Coffyn was severely injured when
he was thrown out OF an automobile be-
longing to the Department OF Water Sup
ply. Gas and Electricity, in which he was
riding with the secretary OF Commissioner
Thompson. Coffyn alleges neglect In that
the city had no guard, on the bridge from
which he was thrown.