davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19
MISS JUNE.
baltimore Sun.

Baltimore sun.
With cobweb stockings and kilt Of gos-
samer she goes,
As rich as any Vanderollt-Miss June,
the Lady Rose.
follow in my dreams her way
Down through the golden land.
BY cloud capped hill and rolling bay
And the seas singing strand.
II peaches are not ripe they are on her
cheeks of bloom.
This lady of the wales that swim in
foam of faith perfume.
She beckens through the summer
dream,
At least II seems so sweet.
And howl follow, gleam by gleam,
The dancing of her feet!
"A strawberry in her mouth the while,
cherry after bit,
And, oh, what Lady OF the Smile, what
merry maid Of wit!
An odor of the old romance
OF homesteads near the vine
Clings to the garments of her trance
Like the bouquet Of wine.
Dear lady Of the effluent spell OF sum-
nler dew and mist,
Ever a living memory mine since once
Tasting through summer OF old dream
Thy flavor and thy tang,
Oh, for the singing once again
That June and childhood sang.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Life at Camp Brooke, where the ma
tional competitive drillers were bivou-
acked for Sundays recreation. was ex-
ceedingly dull for Old Sol was doing q
little drilling on his own hook. without
a chance Of losing. Dean Campbell Fair
Of Trinity Episcopal cathedral held divine
services for the boys in an ampitheater
at II a. m.
Mayor Bemis viewed the parade Of
visiting militiamen at the drill grounds
from his carriage.
Rev. A. ]. Turkle Of Kountze Memorial
Lutheran church preached the annual
sermon for the high school graduates,
taking the text, Know ye not that they
which run in race run all, but one re-
ceiveth the prize? So run that ye may
obtain" Rev Mr.. Turkie had been
selected by ballot of the graduates.
A number Of German women Of Omaha.
deciding to organize society for the aid
Of sick and needy, were to have held a
meeting at Metropolitan hall, but owing
to a misunderstanding about the time.
such small company was present that
the Organization meeting was postponed
for a few days.
julius Meyer lost a very expensive
diamond pin and he was convinced that It
was picked off Of his tie by a pickpocket
at the fair grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19
Same Old Debs.

Eugene v. Debs, opening the So
cialists national campaign, makes
the same old speech with the same
old platitudes and the same old
epithets. the same old hollow argu-
ments and the same old mis-state-
ments Of fact that be and his social
list brethren have been reiterating
for these many years.
The old party Stands for capi-
talism, for the private ownership of
the means OF subsistence, for the
exploitation of the workers and for
wage slavery spectacle of politi-
cal degeneracy never before wit
messed in this or any other country"
Mr.. Debs began mounting that
when he was only a wage Garner him
self and Is mounting now while hold
ing a $1,000 editorial job, and he
probably will continue to mouth 1t
when he gets a salary boost to $10.-
600. This much must be said for
Mr.. Debs, he has made his mouthing
pay--himself. And in the meantime,
under almost unbroken republican
rule, these American workers who
have been exploited" are the best
paid, the best treated and the most
Independent workers this or any
other time or land ever knew. All
OF which, of course, the well-in-
formed Gene Debs knows perfectly
we'll, but cannot publicly admit. for
to him and his that would be to kill
the goose that laid the golden egg"
|
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

Congress wisely concluded that 1t
could not give serious attention TO
business while rival political band
wagons were shifting the air and
decorating the scenery in Chicago
and Baltimore. A progressive re-
cess for two weeks is expected to get
the fever out Of the members sys-
TENS.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

The lecture engagements of Fran
els J. Heney In Massachusetts, have
been cancelled because Of his Bar
barry coast vernacular directed at
Senator Crane in Chicago. Discour-
tesy is not popular In the chautauqua
circuit OF the Bay state.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19
protest Worth Needing.
Baltimore American.

A Pennsylvania minister has come
frankly out in opposition to the proposed
coinage of one-hali cent and three-cent
pieces. He says the churches would suf-
fer. The humorously minded disclosed
this probability some time ago and the
voics Of experience confirms ths toksrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

We are ready to lay Just one
wager: that in spite Of what is done
at Chicago and Baltimore and In
November. this old country will con-
tinue to roll royalty on,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19
"Why Nots"
BROOKLYN Eagle.

Russell Duane. Philadelphia attorney.
tells graduating class at college OF
osteopathy. that lawyers ought 10 take
90 per cent of their clients to physicians
TO have their clients minds examined
before starting litigation. Why not urge
the clients 10 demand alienist's certifi-
Gates of their lawyers? Echo answers
why not?"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19
Mrs Frances sQuires Potter ga,

Mrs Frances Squires Potter gave
the women Of Omaha some mighty
wholesome advice when she pre-
ferred useful service to humanity
above the easy pink tea exercise
Even before the woman Of large
means gets the right to vote. she
may exercise the right to help go
ciety IL more practical ways thar
the limitations or the pink tea habit
make possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

New York grave diggers contem-
plate striking for higher wages.
Sure, the cost of dying should be
raised nearer the level of the cost
of living.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

The weather lost its equilibrium
when Mr.. Halley's comet came and,
evidently, has never regained 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

The excitement at Chicago has
drowned out the. noise about DR..
Wiley, anyway.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

John L. Sullivan . the new Ohio
member of the republican national
committee. He ought to have no
trouble in getting hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

-~~~-~-r----~----e =
The governor OF New Mexico will
attempt to prevent the Jackson
Flynn fight He may have to prove
first that there Is going to be a
fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

1t doesn't take much to get into
the limelight these days; all you
have to do is to denounce some
body.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

The California democratic dele
gates are rushing on to Baltimore
with 1000 bottles OF wine. The
women delegates are not on that
train.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

Those Chicago hotel and restau-
rant men do not care how long the
discussion keeps on.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

0minous peace prevails In Ken
tucky. Colonel Watterson for a
whole week has not pulled off a two
column paragraph on THE Man on
Horseback.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

Sheriffs living In glass houses are
careful how they throw stones, II
they are prudent sheriffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

When 1t comes to reaping votes.
the democrats would not reject the
aid Of the Harvester combine.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

The national conventions will soon
be over and then the country can re-
turn to its business OF base ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

What tempestuous month June
is, anyway.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

Subscribers leaving the city
temporarily should have The
Bee mailed to them. Address
will be changed as often ~ re-
quesfed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19
Ten Years Ago

Ten Years Ago
On the eve of the county democratic
convention Boss Ed Howell publicly an
nounced that Jim English would receive
the nomination for county attorney on
the first ballot and Boss Harry Miller
made the same announcement for Lysle
Abbott.
H. r. Newcomb 70 years old, voted the
democratic ticket at the primaries and
then dropped dead. He resided. at 1905
South Twenty eighth street and mad been
taken to the polls at 1879 Dorcas street
by Ed P. Bergman and D. M. johnson IN
a buggy.
Mr. Harry Fischer and Miss Clara
Rostln were married in the evening at
1924 North Thlrty-third street in homo
which the groom had bought and fur
|nished especially for their residence. Mrs
Fischer was Wahoo girl
Mr.. John H. Van Closter and Mrs
Helen NJ. Tucker were united in marriage
by Rev. E. F, Trefz. pastor of Kountze
Memorial Lutheran church, at o'clock
in the morning at the home Of the brides
sister, Mrs. r. E. Garden, 2s17 Dewey ave-
nue.. Mr.. Van Closter had been proprietor
Of the Thurston hotel. He and his bride
left Immediately for KANSAS City for o
sojourn Of few months.
Judge Jacob Fawcett expressed deep
surprise at the report that he intended
resigning from the district court to move
his family to Oregon. He said he had
such intention, but proposed to continue
resident of Omaha ana serve out his
term on the bench.
John H. Mickey, republican nominee for
governor came to town with his son, r.
q. Mickey. who was enroute east Mr..
Mickey, sr., said he proposed to begin n
canvass Of every county in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

We hope our fellow craftsman,
Reporter Bryan. does not get scooped
on any Of the big features Of the con
vention.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

How dull Chicago win seem after
It Is ali over.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19
RAILWAYS AND ENG INEERS ARBITRATE

Wall Street Journal

The appointment Of committee Of ar
bitrators by Chief Justice White to arhi-
trate the demands OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers brings settlement
Of that very important labor dispute ons
step nearer.
Time for the first meeting Of the arbl.
traitors has not yet been decided, but the
members probably will get together soon
at the call Of. Judge Knapp. At the first
meeting an organization will be perfected
and the government representatives will
sever all connection with the controversy.
The board will then take up their prob
lens as they see fit.
That much time will elapse before the
matter is adjusted now seems inevitable
The issue is no longer the simple one Of
wage disagreement between the railroads
and employees; 1t has grown into the
larger question of relations between the
railroads and labor on one side and the
public on the other. The men make no
claim that they are not now receiving q
living wage or that they are not, as q
class. the highest paid Of American labor
ers.
On the other hand, the railroads con-
tend that they positively cannot afford
to increase wages, unless they can raise
rates correspondingly. In the latter even.
the public Of course must pay the bills.
and II has been with the sole object OF
forcing the issue OF whether the public
should be forced to pay such bill that
the railroads have persistently maneu-
vered throughout this entire controversy
to get the matter arbitrated
This by no means reflects a sudden de :
velopment of philanthropic motives on
the part OF the railroads toward the pub
lie. The plain fact Is that the railroads
have come TO fear the demands of labor
on the one side and rate restriction by
the Interstate Commerce commission on
the other. They believe there Is only one
thing for them to do. II they cannot af-
ford tho additional wage burden, and tnat
is to lay their cards upon the table. Only
BY submitting proof that the public mus.
pay the cost of higher wages do they hope
TO escape not only meeting what they
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

One trouble with reformers is they
claim too much for. their reforms.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

And this shouting 10 likely to
keep up for the next four months.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

The joke is on the fellow who hai
gone to the seaside to keep cool.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

From one end to the other OF TINS
country there is indignation and resent
ment over the average advance OF .
cents per ton on hard coal made by the
railroads which monopoiize the owner
ship, mining and transportation OF an
thracite and fix the retail price Oh "
In every city, town and crossroads In the
United states.
On April 1 last the miners In the Penn
sylvania anthracite region suspended
work" pending a settlement OF certain
demands made by them and counter de-
mands made by the railroads owning the
mines The chief demand of the men was
that they be given an increase OF 70 per
cent In wages, while the railroads In
sisted mainly on the abolition OF the
sliding scale OF wages.
The miners have gone back to work at
an increase OF 10 per cent In wages ana
the sliding scale" has been abolished.
Both miners and railroads seem satisfied.
How about the public? 1t sees that
the Increase In wages to the miners
means an Increase Of less than cents per
ton-making the cost of hard coal at the
mines about N.s5 per ton.
This leaves the railroads net gamers
Of about 20 cents on every ton of coal
they SELL Their increase is four times
the increase they pay the miners. The
general increase In the cost OF living Is
a fair excuse for the demand Of the
miners for more pay for their work. The
railroads have not offered any excuse
to the public for absorbing four-fifths OF
the general advance In the price Of hard
coal. About the only excuse they can
offer is that they want the money and
can compel the public to pay 1t,
In 1909 the anthracite coal miners struck
for an Increase Of 20 per cent In wages.
After hey aad .ost s20,o0o,ooo in wages
they accepted an increase Of 10 per cent
in wages named by a commission APP
pointed by President Roosevelt. The rail-
roads made millions of dollars oy that
strike, for they promptly increased the
price OF coal nearly ten times as much
per ton as the commission told them %
increase the wages of their miners,
FOR more than fifteen PEARS II has been
known to every intelligent citixen OF the
United states that q certain group Of
railways has monopclised the hard coal
industry. Repeated failures Of the federal
government to break the hard coal trust
by prosecution IN the courts led to the
passage. by congress OF special law
known Is the 'commodities clause" oi
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

We are doubtless indebted to the
thick sky for preventing frost.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19
sUNNY GEMS.


Does q college education help man
n after hfsr'
big leaguers seem to think 1t makes
q man quicker on the bases. ."-Detroit
Free Press.
This young man l am recommending
for the force has one prime qualification
for policeman"
What is that?'
HE is good at a pinch. Baltimore
American
There doesn't seem to be any hustle
at all about that boy of Dascombs.
Hustle! Say, If there was any chance
to fix UP a race between Steve Dascomo
and a glacier I'd back the glacier. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ever cross the ocean, Mrs. Leeder?
Fourteen times
Ever been seasick?"
Fourteen times" -E
Mercy! Why haven't you given up
ocean voyages long ago."
20. ones position in society requires
Observation-Disclosures. Chicago Tribune.
"You can't always tell from appear
ances. Now. Brown doesn't look as
though he knew very much, but he's
really accomplished"
That so?"
"Yes. he can read his own gas meter
and knows just how much electricity a
unit iS."-Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19
MAY CIRCULATE
5O,42l

State Of NehrasIa. G9naty of Douglas IS.
Dwight Williams. circulation manager
OF the Bee PaDl!5a:ng company, being
duly sworn says that the average daoy
circulation for the month Of May, 1872
vas 5p,42l. DWIGHT WILLIAMS,
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed in ms presence and sworn
70 before me this 5th day OF June. l9l2
(Seal) ROBERT HUNTER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-19

the act to regulate commerce, prohibiting
railroads from transporting coal from
mines owned by them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
THIRTY MILE HOLE
IN ARIZONA IS
REPORTED
Terrified Navajoes Tell Tall
Stories of Volcanic Erup-
ton Accompanying Earth
quake in Northern Part.
Especial Correspondents 10 HcruiG

/.
Flagstaff Aria. Sept. That q
,rclI,, BOO the cJrtu thirty miles long
aud ranging from o. foot Co ten foct
vide VAS opened Jt the time
cot tn, recent northern Arizona
earthquake, aud that dense -olJucs
ui smoke. flames ANA rocks shot hp
out uf the opening rs the cLsauunal
story brought Co Flagstaff hN navajo
Indians from a." IutNcu TuuN cntu-
tru. Tsi-ma-U. one of these Indians,
declares that the hole extends from
Lurk,tts Tank Zee tuouuiuo mountain,
"a distance of fully thirty Mules. ana
Dee declares that hr himself saw the
eruption. Whici convinced the In
diaus in that locality that the end OF
the world had arrived.
The SEINE smoke wac reported
earlier loo the week hy W. W. Dur
nam anu cumberland Michael who
were within about ten miles of the
place
4 party Ntut part way out SituI-
day ice an auto tu investigate, hul
rain compelled them tu return.
SUNDAY party went tn M, top "i
the san Francisco Peaks, aud sa"
smoke of u that dtc'tiuu Toe three
places iut this was uttcrWard claimed
tu hr small forest fires.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
PUMPKIN PIE DAY
TO Be CELEBRATED
At MAXWELL
Governor Invited to Help En-
terprising Town Make Rous-
ing Success of Festival Oh
September 20.
Especial correspondence 20 uerale.)

Maxwell N. NJ, Aug 3l,-- Max
we'll win celebrate her first annual
pie day the 2Sth day ut September.
and IL viii bee known AS Pumpkin
pic and Baked squash bay
n h. intended tu make this crlc-
hratiuu AN annual event aud with
the Interest being shown % VIII be-
urnusng success this year.
Governor Mcdonald has been in
.Vitrd Go attend this celebration and
hc has accepted. Maxwell expects
the governor tn show her how Ia eat
pie In addition tu his making the adj.
dIess on the day.
The committees ON sports and OK
hibits has outlined a program that
b, 40 kvvp the crowd entertained every
minute of the day aud evening. n
Is the intention tn take the best OF
the exhibits tU the Ration fair which
occurs the first week in october, tol-
lowing which u IN expected some of
them win go to the state fair at Albu-
uucruuc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
ALFALFA MILLER AT
ROSWELL PAINFULLY
INJURED BY MACHINE

Roswell. ~ A. sept &c. g..
liackuey foreman uf the alfalfa mill
at the Roswell Wool a Hide company
met with % serious accident yesterday
morning at Z o'clock, just us mo- was
starting the machinery of the mill
A large bolt which projected from
the heavy balance wheel of the en-
gine struck Mr. Hackney In the back
az the right leg. just above the knee,
and cut some ugly gashes through the
muscles and almost To the bone For
tunately the hone MAS not fractured.
The bolt struck with sufficient force
to break hlH log N Il had reached tho
bone but as IL WAS only the flesh was
torn Mr.. hackney was rushed 20
the hospital where he viii be- con-
fined several DAYS lie viii bc lame
tor some time. but ho permanent dis
flguremeut b. expected
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
DANISH SHIP WILL
ATTEND OPENING
OF THE CANAL
Big Cruiser Carrying Repre-
sentative of Royal Family
to Come to America; Prince
Joins Boy Scouts.

copenhagen, denmark, SEPT g.
Tho Danish navy H. 20 bo well repre-
scented ia the great flect which is Ca
assemble Co commemorate the open
ing ot the Panama canal. The big
cruiser "Nalkyricn.' one OF thc finest
ships Ia the navy. has been chosen as
the Danish representative.
n is planned 20 send as one of her
officers prince of the royal family
either Prince Naldemar or h,s SON.
Prime AXcl both OF within are naval
nffrcTs.
u b. also known that Prince Gus.
tuN, brother st the klng, would ike
Go make the NNyagc
The "Naikyrlcu' Is The best known
iu America ns tho Danish warship
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
ROSWELL COMMERCIAL
CLUB PRESIDENT WOULD
RECLAIM VACANT LOTS

Roswell, s. NJ. Sept To turn
al the vacant lots iu Roswell into
blooming und productive gardens is
the ambition of President e.. q,
Tauuclill of the Roswell Commercial
club, who has ISSUED manifesto O.
the public, asking the co-upcrutiou
ot the citizens in carrying out his plan
Tor the bCautityinR of the city ana
the reclamation of the waste corner
lots II is a plan which has been
worked out successfully loo many cities
and has met with immediate favor
here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

sWvlungs of the flesh caused Dos Dor.
flnmmatiun cold, fractures of the
mHtism can be- relieved ht apply ing
BAiIARD'S SNOW LtN1MENT. ~
should he well rubbed Boo over tho
part affected its srcHt hcallng and
penetrating power rHats the pain. rr-
duccs the swelling Hud Restores utit-
ural conditions Irur lac. 500 ami
Yi.oo per bottle Solid hv $40 drus-
gNsts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
MOUNTED POLICEMAN
ARRESTS HORSE THIEF
fspcciaI Correspondence 60 HeraId.l

sawyer. y. ~, sept 2. - q Fred
MurraN special mounted policeman al
sawyer has taken into custody jose
biaz. alleged Go be- leading member
of u gang of daring horse thieves In
thn section. aud has TURNED his nris-
oner over 90 the sheriff of Mckinley
county. The officer engineer the cap-
ture in such manner that piaE mad
uu opportunity Co. rut az lishL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02
TEAMsTER SHOT FULL
OF BULLET HOLES IN
AFFRAY AT WILLIAMS
Especial Corrs.pssassss 70 sss SsrsISD

AHNNNNaN NNNNNANeAaNaNN - - NNNAhNN
Williams Ariz Sept -- Emnct
James. a trumstor. was wounded
twice 100 the breast and once in the
lyE loo e. shooting atfray by hcrt Lin
tom. local bartender and james
condition o. critical although he In
expected Co recover, Tho two men
who had uuarr,lyd over % debit. mot
u th, street and James. hystandrrs
assert. drew knife and was ma king
for Linton when the latter pulled "a
gun and commenced fuaillhdo
which only by q miracle Jailed Go re-
suit Goo hill.ng.
An article that nas rr6I mcrt
should loo time become popular That
such is thr case with Chamberlain. NJ
cough Remedy has been attcsted uy
many dealers Here is One of them.
~ W Hrudriekson, ohio Falls. IND
writes .Cntmhcrlaiu's cough REM
edy .s the best for coughs colds ANA
GROUP, and is m, best seller For sale
by ana druggists.
Trimbles Livery stables Phone 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-02

n YOU know ~ The real value OF
Chamhcrlnin's Eminent for lame
back SORENESS of the muscles, sFrains
ana rheumatic pains, YOU would never
wish tu he Without 10. For mle ly
an druggists.