davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
Dodge County Sheriff
Raids CrOWell Saloon

,FREMoNT. Neb.. May 3-(special Tel
egram.)-Sheriff Condit raided John
Storms saloon at Crowell this noon on
q search warrant issued on complaint
of County Attorney J. c. Cook. The IN
stitution was found running in fun blast
and two full wagonloads Of liquor were
taken possession Of Storm was brought
to Fremont this afternoon and pleaded
guilty to keeping liquor for sale without
first having procured license and not
guilty on two Of the other three counts
of the information which charge illegal
sales. He gave bail for his appearance
at the next term Of the district court.
Though no one has ever taken out a
state license TO sell liquors at Crowell
during the last six months, a saloon has
been running there almost openly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
CARTERCARS DAMAGED
WHEN RATS GNAW WIRES

Fire. supposed to have been started by
rats gnawing at electric wires IN the ele-
vator shaft. caused a loss of about 800
worth of property last night in the Car
tercar building. lib Fatnam street, which
is owned by w. L. Foshier, Nebraska
Carterear agent The largest part of the
damage will be occasioned to eighteen
automobiles, which were damaged by
water. 1t Is thought that $50 each will
cover the loss from this source, however.
One machine stored In the basement
worth about $3.50. was entirely destroyed
and another on the first floor damaged
to the extent Of about 500. The loss to
the building Is estimated at $3.50. On
the third floor was stored about $1,000
worth of. the household effects of Rob-
ert Hinckel, loading inspector for the
Burlington. This property was damaged
about $500 and is fully insured, as was
all Of the other property.
All of the cars in the building were
the personal property Of Mr.. Foshier. the
agent, and he says they were fully in
sured. The fire had a good start when
discovered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04

Key to the situation-Bee Advertising
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
BULL ELKS FIGHT FOR BLOOD
wyoming Mountains at
Long Range.

The home Of Dave Tween on the West
side. Lander. Wyo, is quarantined for
scarlet fever. but that does not prevent
Tweed from seeing everything that hap
pens in the town and surrounding SCUM
try.
Tweed owns a powerful field glass.
After breakfast he began to take In the
sights, as usual With his glass he swept
the horizon to the north, south. east and
west. After view of the cardinal points
Of the compass without seeing anything
Of note. he began on the quarters.
Away to the southeast on the side OF
Table mountain some moving objects
attracted his attention. Bringing the
glass to a focus he saw the objects were
elk. eight of them. and that was a vlo-
lent commotion In the family. Two large
bulls were engaged in battle, probably
for the presidency OF the herd, while the
cows stood around and watched the COM
bat.
For ten minutes the fight was terrific.
The animals reared and plunged at each
other with lowered antlers and tore
around al a fearful rate Time and again
they were thrown to their knees, and
arose to renew the mad rushes.
After the fight the victor stood over
the defeated elk for a few seconds and
then walked slowly away. The defeated
bull scrambled to his feet and Joined the
others in the search for food and the
incident was closed
Tweed Is very likely the only man who
ever witnessed a bull elk fight through a
field glass. The glass revealed three
other elk on Table mountain some dis
lance from the scene of combat. Swing
ing the glass northward along the range
Tweed saw a bunch Of seventeen elk
browsing on the side Of squaw Greek
canon. near the timber line.-Cheyenne
Leader.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04

breaks nor bends forbids an American
to wed with royalty. How sad! The law.
not the fact that Hildegarde wasn't a
princess. for She is a very charming
young woman, and we are all right glad
that she came to America to live among
us. Also, it's lucky for President Taft
that the play wasn't produced in every
theater In Massachusetts on Monday. II
It had been, the talk OF good old Teddy
and the Rough Riders and San Juan hill
would surely have decided the day in
favor OF the colonel. who was only lieu
tenant colonel at that time.
As to the plsy-lts story follows the
story Of the book very closely, and as the
press agent says everybody has read the
book, it's no use in repeating 1t here.
The company works with energy to give
life to the heroic commonplace with
which the dialogue abounds, and the
various theatrical situations that make
up the action Of the play. 1t is not the
fault of any one in the company that
the audience at the Brsndeis last night
was not moved to enthusiasm. Miss Ack-
erman is a beautiful girl. and acts her
role amazingly we'll: Miss Nelson is also
pretty and capable, and worthy to be
either a princess or the wife Of an
American diplomat. Marie Van has a
comedy role that she makes much Of.
Among the long role Of men in the COM
pany. Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Rowan deserve
commendation for well enacted roles.
The play is sumptuously staged; the
scenery being massive and appropriate
and beautiful. The engagement ends on
Saturday night. a matinee being played
on Saturday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak and miserable. II you have Kidney or
BUSINESS. Pains Ia the back. and feel tired all
over. get a package OF Mother Grays ARo-
hATICLEAF, the pleasant herb cure. IL never
falls. We have many testimonials from grateful
people who have used this wonderful remedy.
As regulator Il has no equal. Asa for Mother
Grayh AromEtie-Leaf at Druggists or sent By
mail for 20 eta Sample FREE Address. The
Mother Nray Co. L. boy. n Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04

Advertisement: Wanted. a white girl
TO cook
Doctors sign in Denver: Specialist
all diseases
Seen in Vancouver: Afternoon tea
served at all hours"
Card at pay desk In a cafe: Your face
Is good. but It won't go in the cash
register
Says western paper: Miss leila
Rock Is gaining strength slowly. for
which her friends feel very thankful
Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04

The fellow who depends entirely upon
luck isn't to be depended upon.
Some people lead such placid lives that
nothing ever seems 10 happen to them,
not even the unexpected.
Many a woman who wishes she had
been born a man would be surprised TO
know that her husband shares the wish.
Some people are congenial not because
they like the same things. but because
they hate the same people.
The quarrelsome man should bear in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04

mind that a chip on the shoulder never
won a jackpot.
The sunday school kid who sings Il
want 10 be an angel is really In no
special hurry about II.
II Is Just as well TO remember that n
woman's shoe laces are almost as easily
broken as her heart strings.
Tact sometimes consists OF knowing
enough not TO know too much.
The man who has most respect for his
Alma Mater In the one who Is graduated
from the school OF experience.-New York
Times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
ccc PURELY
o.0.0.VEGETABLE

absolute vegetable purity Of s. s. has always been
points its and of the
widely universally used of all blood medicines
the sd blood purifiers really nothing than
the delicate tissues the stomach and bowels that
system left would often be damaging the health than the
the time absolutely safe and harmless remedy It made
healing
Scou
all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA.

Amsrioan; "Lisutsnant Red Head"
Brandsis; The Goose Girl"
0aysty; Burlesqus.
Krug; Burlssque.
0rphsum; Vaudeville.
Matinsss today at the oaysty, xrus
and orphsum thsatsrs.
1.-THE Goose Girl" at the Brandefs.
H.The Goose Girl" a drama in four acts,
from the novel OF the same name, by
Harold McGrath; dramatized by George
d. Baker and staged by James W.
Castle; under direction Of Baker &
Castle. The cast:
1 Frau Bauer OF Black Eagle Tavern.
..............s....ss".''s ssshdIic van
Officer Hoffmeyer OF the Royal Police
........................Wa warren 1oWnseno
Ludwig, Prince Regent OF Jugendheit
..-................-...... .rTldh LARRY
4 Hans Brumback, a German-American
........................J James II. Lewis
Leopold DIETRICH, a young vfntner..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shpocil H&iAiS
Heine. who knocked off the Dukes hat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04

At the American Lieutenant Red
Head is still entertaining large audi
ences at each performance by bis ming
ling Of matrimonial and military mat
ters. IL Is one Of the finest Of farces. and
Mr.. Perkins and the other players are
getting ali the fun out OF il. The regular
matinee vii be played on Saturday after
noon. Next week the bill will be THE
New Boy"
All the members Of Pouchots flying
ballet at the orpheum this week are
German girls and received their instruc-
ton at the Royal Ballet school in Ber-
lin. In speaking Of the art OF flying"
Mile. Baumler said: The real art con-
sists in not whirling aimlessly around.
Attach any unframed person to a wire
and he bangles helplessly. We have been
taught how to control our motions when
our feet are off the floor, and that is the
main thing. II is done by pointing the
toes. Just as in ballet dancing, save that
you step on the air and not on the floor
The way one places her leg OF foot gov
ems her movements. and II you will
watch closely you will notice that the foot
acts as a rudder and steers US when
aloft
of course the wires are handled by
men and machinery and the men are
taught just how to handle us, but at the
same time We have to govern our own
aerial movements absolutely. The long
flights over the audience to the balcony
are all controlled by our foot movements
II takes a long time to achieve results,
because you have only your own sense
of feeling to guide you That's why
aerial work is 50 hard and so few indulge
in IT."
Last Friday nights amateur contest at
the Gsyety was such a success in the
way of creating new laughs that a SINH
lar. though funnier. amateur contest viii
be staged tonight directly after the per-
Torrance Of The College Girls" which,
by the way, Is the last of the Gayety's
regular season bookings Ladies' matinee
daily.
The Jardin de Paris Girls" current at
traction II the Krug. Is one Of the few
burlesque shows that will fill an engage
ment on Broadway this summer. This
show will open at the Columbia thexter,
Forty-seyenth and Broadway, early next
| month Each season the managers Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04

the two burlesaue wheels select the best
snows-four or five and give them few
weeks at the leading New York burlesque
houses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-04
, REST AND RtAITH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHQA. 1t is alb
soluteiy harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
lind. Twenty-Five cents bottle. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12
\ PANHANDLE PLAINS sONG.

Everybody just come along and
listen to our song. which Is set TO the
music of the rain and the zephyr OF
the plain and the present sounding
call forthe good OF all; song which
Joyous sings OF iubilant things "A
well put In ticks in crops or politics.
And so we all do sing and loud ho-
sauna ring OF grain that is the best
in the great Southwest, OF cotton
that In growing with a splendid show
ing of fruits unsurpassed and alfalfa
hirh-classed OF garden truck from
which gardener groweth rich. of irri-
cation wells and the story each one
tells OF grasses that are green with
the emerald's sheen, of cattle that
are Cat and hogs standing pat of
poultry "coimng TO the scratch" and
the prolific potato patch of ColQuitt.
the sinner and Ramsey the winner
OF Jake losing his grip and missing
the senatorial trip. OF Bailey. the
emigraui and surcease OF Teddy's
rant. ana 81 Wilson. The Hummer
and TAR Ne Back Number
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12
CIVIL COURT JUDGES
IN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

Judge 5 Graham J VI. Presier
and X walker Hall are actively cam
palgning for the retention OF the pre-
sent Court Of Ciyl Appeals, intact.
Judge Graham and Judge Presler are
on the South Plains. while Judge Hall
s south OF the city on 'he Fort
Worth A Denver. All three Of the
gentlemen are WORKING strongly, each
making a plea for the election OF the
trio
This campaign viii continue
throughout the remainder OF the
time Intervening before the primaries
Saturday. July 81. These gentlemen
according TO reports made by them
upon returns to the city. are meeting
with much announcement. They are
working hard for the entire court. no
one man being singled out In his
own defense.
II Is not probable that any speeches
viii be made In Amarillo by the Off
cials, but outside territory will be
covered closely, as practically every
date between nov and the primfries
will be utilized.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12
Measuring Her Woe.

Throughout bis career as A news.
paper reporter the Young mans as.
signments had taken him into demon.
strative crowds whose periods q,
noisy demonstration II was his duty IN
time.
Mr.. A finally appearing. the audi.
ence cheered FOR fifteen minutes &"
Senator Y finished his second ,oke
amid laughter tina, lasted for ten min.
utes. or. AT the close Of the speecs
the audience appIauded wildly for thir.
teen minutes
These and similar records OF the
public pulse plentifully adorned near
~ every story tie young man wrote
One day DC was sent o. attend tho
funeral Of rich and crus-vtemr, "a
old gentlemen whose Young vito Ia,
notoriously rcpented her choice Tho
young man wound rp tie e'.r, OF TIE
funcra thus
In the silence ths' enrea N.
widow went for sixteen -e-crt-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12
EVERYONE IS invited
To MEET BISHOP LYNCH

Every man. woman and child bon
Amarillo Is invited 20 meet RI Rev.
j. ? Lynch, bishop OF the Diocese
OF Dallas for the Roman Catholic
church, az the reception rendered to-
night 10 honor OF the distinguished
churchman, az W. q. W. hall
Bishop Lynch returned last even
Ing from PlainyieV and other points
10 Amarillo. II is learned that his
visit In the South Plains country was
OF the most enjoyable order lie ex-
presses himself as being we'll pleas
"a with the condition OF the church
Va this section Of the state.
Dean u. H. Dunn and the Rev Mr
Bier together with other prominent
member OF Sacred Heart church will
be identified with the function being
arranged for Bishop Lynch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12
Quaint Leoe-a

Peculiar Interest b. attached 10 me
sackstore an object tr.,r..-g
petriaed bag of corn. which . ... 10
the sights a. the li't'e tra-s il,
Fonahy. Lincoln ..se Eng .r. ire
stone Is locally accounted .o- - ...s
wise Iegor5 say, iaat s Paul
Walking aiors 'ls uat Gre pa. In -.s
dim past o.. .Fss1 man rt
.ack Of corn vhaf rs aad .u III.
renly was Nothing Nofhfre ..sr
remain. said s. Paul and Pr, sact
~ corn was Immediately changed .nto
stone A succeeding owner OF f. I,ro
j. said to have tried 70 move The s-ora
but Il took u horses to DRAG 70 eovr
the hill upon which 10 stood So,t
after a spell 81 iii-luck sas attributed
to The stone being removed and b ~.
replaced IN IL old position Only an,
horse vas needed p draE .t 70 Tho
liz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12
MEDALS FOR BOY
SCOUTS Of AMERICA

The boy Scouts OF America are
proving their mettle. announces
Boys Life. the Boy Scouts Magazine
IN the July issue The National
Court OF Honor receives every day
roPST;a Of fAs 1oiaea " oIvots, s.s. /,
In the last month four medals have
been awarded for life saving, and a
large batch of merit badges has been
conferred The first silver medal
awarded by the National Court OF
Honor was given 10 Frank h. Sykes.
Scout Master OF the Balla Troops Of
the Boy Scouts OF America in Mont
gomery County. Pennsylvania. who
saved the life OF Martha Lieb OF
Atlantic City al the risk OF his own
life. On September l6. Ig11. Sykes
jumped from Heinze Pier in Allan
tic City into rough sea and swan
fifty yards before he rescued Miss
Lieb. who had sunk tie held her up
fifteen minutes In a rough sea until
the lifeboat reached him. Sykes was
iil az the time and after The rescue
was In serious condition
Jack Fred Shcetz. member OF the
BOY Scouts az America In Wyncote.
Montgomery County. Pennsylvania.
won bronze medals Sheetz was
the wireless tclegrapher on the
steamship Lexington, which was
made helpless by storm of the At
hntic coast last winter and blown
up on a beach JACK had charge OF
fhe wireless telegraph as relief for
TIE trip Do used the wireless 20 &c,
help and the passengers were taken
off IN q ..fchoat Will, De shin did
not go 90 pieces and the passengers
would not have lost their lives n
they had stayed on The ship. never
theless. the National Court OF Honor
decided that Sheetzs presence of
mind deserved recognition.
\ bronze medal for life saving va. /
awarded 20 George Turfler OF River
Edge. y D.. for saving the life Of
Anir0H Drummer. a fellow Scout
Iruier drummer and another Scout I
named Manuel Arias. an members OF
The same troop on January Is. 1919. /
were crossing the Haokensack River
lu the fee Drummer. who was in the
lead, POO ldcnly broke through the Ice
and could not swim As he grabbed
lt the ice IL broke under his hold.
Irutler made his way slowly over the
Ice and finally succeeded in grasping
brunners hand and pulling him up
on the solid ice.
Leman Conrad OF Watkins New
York. has received a bronze medal
Tor saving the lie 81 Leonore Best
~ Rochester. - T.. from drowning
u Seneca Lake near Sandy eBach,
IN August, 1871. She was IN swim
ming and went out too far. Duncan
D. Parks first went TO the aid OF the
girl, but could not save her. In ans
yer 20 his call for help Conrad swan
PAT and rescued the girl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12
AMARILLO PROFESSOR
IhVENTS RAIL JOIN

PROT i q Giddngs of Amarillo
academy De practical mechanic mt
seems to have solved long-io.t
wan Iu railroad construction H,
has produced O. rail- Joint or con-
neCu0u for The ends of fhe rails
which entirely eliminates al ol tb,
Jar while the wheels pass over th,
joint even thought the joint might
be open Two or three inches 'he car
wf,cI. cannot drop uto tht openin-
The du>iur OF OF the ends OF tho
rails due 10 the vibration OF The
joint Us also entirely stopped Bog his
device This huttinl of fh, .ar
wheels against the end ot -I. -aI.
ahead when the enc behind Do s
pressed down by the weight OF zoe
heavy train is the cause OF broakIn-
rails and thereby ooCasiouiug many
wrecks In which hundreds OF lives
and thousands of dollars worth OF
valuable property Is destroyed every
year.
II was the awful waste OF human
life and property that attracted Prof
Giddlngs' attention 90 the causes and
the seeking Of a remedy.
The professor has been working on
his device for nearly one and half
wears and now seems 70 have per
feoted a mechanism that viii un.
douttedly revolutionize modern
methods OF railroad construction and
rsduce the expense OF the roads them
selves, the danger to the aravellng
public and reduce materially the
large number OF fatal accidents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12

Twenty-Five friends OF former Con-
gresham W. 5. COwhard have sub
seribed toward fund 70 defray Mr..
Cowhards campaign expenses for the
Democratic nomination for governor
Of Missouri
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12

David j. Lewis. who represents the
Sixth Maryland district in congress,
was at work in a coal mine when he
was only nine years OF age
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12

Amarillos development depends
not on one thing alone but on a
number OF different things supported
by thorough co-operatlon-get busy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12

That elevation OF man which
comes through the degradation OF
some other man or set of men. is not
well based. and Ia sure 10 fall away
whom put 10 the final. the crucial test.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12
TELEPIIONI

First Morning Newspaper In the
Amarillo Country Covers the Pan
handl, Of Texas, Eartern New Mexico.
Southern Colorado and Western Okla
homa from twelve 20 twenty-four
hours IN advance OF Denver. Dallas.
" Worth. Oklahoma city and other
papers carrying telegraphlc dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12

II is said that the ballots to be vot-
ed In some OF the Texas counties at
the primary this month will be near
ly ten feet In length.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12
a'@p

Entered as second-class matter al
the postoffice at Amarillo, Texas,
under IN, act OF March 3. 1873.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12
SUBSCRIPTION EATES.

The Daily News Rill be delivered ~
carrier anywhere In Amarillo, or by
mail outside OF the city. for $500 a
rear. or 30 cents a month. IN advance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12

william Henry Harrison was the
Oldest president OF the United States.
being ss years old when he was in
augurated. Theodore Roosevelt vas
the youngest. al AZ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12
TOP o. THE MORNING

Swat the fly and save the baby
not new. but worth while.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12

With the approach Of the primar-
les. national politics Is on the wane
and Texas Is loomlng up grandly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-12
Optimism not pessImIrn. hnoatInr

not knocking. fraternity. not jeal-
ousy Is the demand OF the hour
Who Will furnish the commodities
needed In unstlnted. sufficient mea-
sure? It's MP 10 every citizen 70 do
his part in the interest of the com
mon good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-24

joy and all our ouloy ana blurf ana
hus,r ls merely TO hide our fcat
lhat perhaps iu time sou may peuc-
tutr the hoary dcmslon Of our su-
pcr.outy and learn that the great
world Of action over whose mysteries
Nc have so long drawn the curtain ls
just @ pDce where We labor holf os
hard as you drudge at home, and
where our worries and trials and
tubulauons are only hair as great
1893 thc burdens which YOU have always
endured with calm ana serene souls
We dread that YOU win nnd us out
and, once combating our thicker wits
with your subtle institutions take
command Of the universe.
And SO In vain we seek to hold tho
gutci but ahckl the key Is already In
your hands School uud college have
at last yielded 10 your cntreaty. cdu-
cation has brought with II knowledge
and with knowledge ha. come the
equal opportuniN.
You viii go far you viii climb
high, you viii bring broader hu-
manity sancr charity into practical
affairs, You win abolish china slavery
mud reg.priy. ID butpun d h,inp Iu thp