davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-12
GOVERNOR HARMON is HERE
Comes to Address Mass Meeting at
Auditorium Friday Night
MET BY LEADING DEMOCRATS
Candidate for Presidency Believes
Re VIII Develop strength in
West and Carry Some of
the Southern States.

| Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio, DEM
ocratie candidate for the presidency, who
| is to speak at a mass meeting at the
Auditorium tonight, arrived in Omaha
early yesterday morning and registered
st the Paxton. The governor made a
jump from Louisville. KY, and came
right through in order to fill his date
here. From Omaha he will go direct TO
his home. leaving some time Saturday.
Although his arrival was unannounced
and was not expected until last night. the
governor was soon surrounded by a large
number Of the leading democrats Of the
city, among the first to greet him being
R. L. Metcalfe OF Lincoln, democratic
candidate for governor Of Nebraska.
After holding an informal reception in
the rotunda Of the Paxton the governor
went to his room. where he secured
few hours rest. Later in the day he took
an automobile trip about the city.
Here Fifteen Years Ago.
This is the first time Governor Harmon
has been in Omaha since 1897. At that
time he was here to attend the receiver
ing a bunch of foreign minority bond
holders.
Governor Harmon does not hesitate TO
say that his hat is in the ring" and
that he is going to keep 1t there. While
he did not stump Kentucky, he says he
felt the political pulse Of the state and
found it normal Kentucky looks good"
added the governor.
so far as his home state is concerned.
Governor Harmon feels certain of the
delegation, contending that the better
classes and those who desire good gov
eminent are with him.
The governor feels that he is going to
develop much strength in the west and
hopes to carry the southern and a major
ity Of the eastern states, So far as Ne
braska is concerned, he would not ven-
ture an opinion on the outcome. predict
ing that his friends here have the situa-
ton well in hand and understand the
desires Of the people, politically.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-12
MORE BALDHEADED WOMEN Than
men, SAYS AUTHORITY

lust put your faith in PARTISAN SAGE;
{ will keep for you all the hair you
have now and grow for you an abund-
ance OF new hair.
PARTISAN SAGE Is the most delight
ful and invigorating hair dressing in the
world; II you do not use It daily you arc
missing a glorious treat. II Is not q dyo
and does not contain particle of
dangerous sugar of lead or sulphur,
II will Danish dandruff. kill tho dan
druff germs (cause of baldness). stop fall
ing hair and scalp itch In two weeks,
PARTISAN SAGE also puts lustre and
radiance into dull. faded hair. Large
bottle 50 cents at all drug and depart
ment stores and at counters where toilet
goods are sold Refuse substitutes. ASK
for PARTISAN sAGE-the girl with All
,urn hair on every carton and bottle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-12
That's Why Women Should
Abolish Dandruff and Emo
Scalp Itch.

One noted authority says that there are
five essahesd~i women to every -four
esldheAdcd mva and lces VI hair among
women II rapidly Increasing. TIL. Is the
startling statement published In one OF
the standard magazines,
This would indeed be distressing news
for women were II not for the fact that
PARlsIAN aAdB will surely prevent
loss Of hair from either men or women.
Ladies', don't worry; this great au-
thority may be right and may be wrong.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-12
GREETINGS FROM POPE Plus
Bishop McGovern Receives Also the
Apostolic Blessing.

Apostolic Blessing.
Plus. bishop, servant of the servants of
God. to his beloved son. Patrick Aloysius
McGOvern, bishop-elect Of Cheyenne.
Greeting and his apostolic blessing. The
office committed to our humility by the
eternal Prince of Pastors. Of guiding, In
strueting and governing the universal
church, lays upon US the duty Of care
fully providing that over all the churches
those be appointed to preside who have
the knowledge and ability properly to
care for the flock Of the Lord. Since.
therefore, the cathedral church Of
Cheyenne, suffragan to the metro
pol!tan church OF Dubuque. is at
present without pastor, owing
TO the transfer Of its late bishop.
our venerable brother, James John Keene,
to the aforesaid metropolitan church Of
Dubuque: with a view to providing for
the welfare of this same church of chey-
enne and its flock, we, with the advice
of our venerable brothers. the cardinals
OF the holy Roman church. by apostolic
authority, do elect you. priest Of the
diocese of Omaha and rector Of the
church Of st. Peter in that place, to the
said vacant cathedral church Of Chey-
enne. and do appoint you its bishop and
pastor, and. moreover, do commit to you
the pIensry care, government and sd-
ministration of that same church of
Cheyenne. both in spirituals and in tenn
poraIs. with all the rights, privileges,
burdens and obligations attaching to
this pastoral office. We desire, how
ever. that the rectorate of the
church Of St Peter at Omaha,
which you for the time being retain.
through these our letters be vacated. the
eSsr~iz 81 v--z-r-- lever. being sus-
-.-.ss. g.. - & 49,. - Sees good
. zs.- -. = -s lie that, after
fulfil - ali lie other requirements de-
mandsd 0y law you be strictly bound,
before in any way assuming the govern
ment and administration OF the church Of
Cheyenne, to make in accordance with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-12
JAILER WANTS REWARD ..
FOR CAPTURE OF ERDMAN

A claim for the go reward offered BY
the Colorado penitentiary officials for
the capture Of Frank Erdman. after hs
escaped from the Canon City prison, Is
to be presented by Tailor John NJ cahlll
Mr.. CahIll says that % he is the one ia
turn over Erdman he deserves the re-
ward and that no other officer has pre-
scented q prior claim. Erdman Is Will
ling that Cahill should receive the re-
ward for his capture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-12

the forms accompanying Il profession Of
Catholic faith, and TO take the customary
oaths at the hands Of any Catholic bishop
whom you may choose and who is in
favor and communion with the Apost Jlic
See, and that you transmit these, or
copies Of them. bearing your own and
the aforesaid bishops signature and seal,
to the Apostolic See within six
months. To this end. we hereby entrust
TO the bishop chosen by you. the duty
and commission Of accepting, in our
name and that of the Roman church.
the said profession and oaths. We here
by moreover, reserve to ourselves aud
the APOSTLE See the power OF defining
anew the limits of this diocese la what
sOever manner and at whatsoever time
may see best to us and the same see. We
firmly hope and trust that, the hand Of
God aiding you, the aforesaid church of
cheyenne will, through your pastoral
activity and fruitful zeal be advantage
ously governed. and grow in both spirit
ual and temporal prosperity.
Given at st. Peters, Rome. In the year
OF Our Lord one thousand nineteen hun
dred and twelve. the nineteenth day Of
the month of January, the ninth year of
our Pontificate. Plus.
Pontifex Holy Roman Church
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-12
RuiIdinR Permits.

August Burdln, 69l2 North Twenty
eighth avenue, frame dwelling, 1900; A.
II. Meinig, 1906 Emmett. frame dwelling,
500; Paul Ernst, l7O2 South Ninth street.
frame dwelling, 5000: q. II. Siert, Forty
eighth and Pierce streets, frame dwell
ing, 81, go; Frank Zotsedt, Fourteenth and
Brown. frame dwelling. 800.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-12

You will look good wnne before you
find a better medicine for coughs and
colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Il not only gives rellef-lt cures. Try II
when you have a cough or cold. and you
are certain TO be pleased with the prompt
cure which It viii effect. For sale by all
dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-12

This bull was accompanied by three
others, one addressed to the Catholics Of
the Cheyenne diocese, telling them Of the
new appointment; second to the Metro
politan OF Dubuque. the Most Reverend
John Joseph Keane, d. D.. announcing
his new suffragan, and third to Bishop
McGovern, himself authorizing his con-
secration outside of his diocese and at
the hands Of any bishop he might choose
in communion with the Holy See.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-12
Numerous Surgery

In the abdominal region is often pre-
vented by the use Of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. the painless purifiers. &c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-12
WATER NEAR TO FLOOD STAGE
Hundreds Gather to Watch Turbu.
lent Waters in Muddy Mizzou.
LAKES RECEIVE LIBERAL FLOW
Reports from North Are that Water
is RecedinE, but south OF Here
Much Fine Farm Land
II Submerged.

The Missouri at Omaha is very near
eighteen feet or foot from flood stage
The river is carrying aboIt as much as
Il possibly can without OVERLOOKING. but
the present level marks tho crest Of the
wafer for this period at least BY this
morning the river should begin to fall
without much more rise, though at ;
o'clock yesterday afternoon the water
was slowly climbing up.
Hundreds congregated on and below
the Douglas street bridge during the day
watching the immense body of water
carrying down rubbish and trunks of
trees gathered from the bottom lands
up the river.
The water is ennoachlng on the prop
erty OF the American Smelling aud Re
lining company. but Il will yet have to
rise over one foot before It damages this
property. The intake OF the electric plant
a nearly surrounded by water but there
ia no fear OF 1t interfering with the ser
vice.
Flowing Into Lakes.
Water is reported 20 be pyerflowing
into Manawa lake and also into Florence
lake. The flooding condition on the Iowa
side is nothing serious as the little water
running into the lake is believed will
help rather more than do injury. The
same condition exists at Florence lake
where the land separating II and the
river Ia submerged by a small sheet Of
water.
The Missouri is stlll rising. but the rate
OF increase is diminishing hour by hour.
Yesterday the water stood at I.5,
within i.5 feet Of flood stage.
At the Blair bridge the water Is rising
slowly, but the condition Is greatly I'M
proved, with only one-half foot rise At
that point compared with three-foot
rise the previous twenty-four hours.
Sioux City reported the water there
was at a standstiil. not rising or falling
in the last twenty-four hours. Pierre, $.
D.. reports a drop there Of foot and
a half and Bismarck. n. d.. normal
condition, the river keeping its channel
Il Is predicted that by this morning
the river at Omaha will rapidly fall
day by day.
bottoms Are Submerged.
Pacific Junction reported that II could
stand another two feet rise at that point
before the people would have cause for
apprehension. The bottoms are sub
merged along the river and the farmers
who have this land are worried. This Ia
good corn land, but the water Is prevent
ing 1t being plowed and planted.
Members OF the Board Of Park Com
mlssioners and Assistant City Engineer
Camper made a trip Of inspection to the
banAs OF the river and Carter lake yes
terday. They found the river at flood
tide. but receding Bottoms have been
overflowed and the river was at the dan.
ger point. but owing TO the fall. reported
to be rapid to the north. no danger Is ex-
pected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-12
lotions Are Submerged.

Persistent Advertising In the Road to
Wig Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-12
ANOTHER MENINGITIS VICTIM
P. H. Schmidt of Caldwell Street is
Taken to General Hospital.
SEVEN DEATHS HAVE OCCURRED
Special Serum IL Being Used Freely
and Three Of the Patients Are
Expected 10 Recover
Connrll Gives Advice,

T. II. Schmidt. 2la Caldwell street.
was taken to the Omaha Generdal hos
pital yesterday, seriously I'll with
spinal meningitis. This is the eighth
case in Omaha this month. Five deaths
have occurred within the last month and
seven have died OF the disease since the
first Of the year There are now three
cases, the other two at 81. Joseph's and
the county hospital. Tho special serum
for the treatment OF csrehrO spinal
meningitis has been used in each case
and the three are expected to recover.
Physicians. handicapped because OF
nothing but a superficial knowledge OF
the disease, believe the contagion began
in Omaha after the germs had been car
ried from the fearful epidemic that swept
through Texas. 1t is reported that nu-
merous deaths have occurred In Kansas
City during the last month and Il hard
fight is being made against the spread
OF the disease.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-12
Remember the Electric Wiring
In Planning Your New Home

The real usefulness of electricity in
the household is just beginning to be
appreciated. .-...... ....-
In wiring your new home be sure
that convenient outlets and sockets are
installed for connecting Electric Flat
Irons in the kitchen: Electric Toaster
andcooking devices in the dining room;
Vacuum Cleaner and Electric Fans
throughout the whole house; for
Washing Machine Motor in the base
ment, and the Sewing Machine Motor
in the sewing room.
See that the installation is properly de-
signed and that lamps are placed on the porch
and in the closets, pantry and basement.
Our Contract Department welcomes
consultation regarding electric wiring
plans. With this advice you can be
sure that your electric wiring will be
adequate to meet your demands prop
erly.
OMAHA ELECTRIC LIGHT
& POWER co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-12
Precautions Taken.

DR.. II. w, Connell, city health commits
soner said yesterday that every possible
precaution is being taken TO prevent an
epidemic. Most rigid quarantine Is be-
ing enforced. I'VE don't know the exact
cause of infection. but We have ruled that
those exposed must observe our instruc-
tions strictly" Inmates OF houses where
death occurs from meningitis are kept in
quarantine for two weeks, DR.. Cornell
advises use OF septic sprays for the
mucous membrane OF the throat and
mouth. In case Of infection the physicians
have been instructed TO use frequent and
liberal doses of the serum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-12

CONTINUED from First Page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
BOUTS WILL BE
OUTING EVENTS
NotabIes to Give Exhibitions
for Globe Assn.

Because of the inability to procure
Soldiers Beach Sunday, the Globe
Association will hold their much
awaited outing In Pine Grove. An
excellent card of exhibition bouts
are scheduled to be staged and the
crew of sports who will attend will
see several good exhibitions. Here
is how the card looks:
Jay McNally and Joe Honan will
shake their mits in the first go.
Frank Mccormick and Mike Maize,
the champion lightweight of Staten
Island, will meet.
Luke Oliver, the heavyweight pu-
gilist, and Peter Peterson, a popular
D. A. A. G. athlete, will be seer in
action.
Besides these bouts, a baseball
game and several track events are
carded. The baseball battle will be
between the "Never-Wases' and the
HAS Beens." The 100 yards dash,
"220," running and broad jump, will
be the track events.
There will also be leafs" and sing
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11

that is besides his teaching in the
academic line.
Woodbridge high school is plan
ming for one of the best seasons in
basketball which has ever been eX-
pected in the little burg. Last sea-
son the representative quintet,
through former Coach Ryder's work
as we'll as that of the players, made
an envfable record. The boys play
ed a clever and classy game and
showed rapid progress in develop
ment to one of the ~speediest school
teams in this vicinity. Every mem
Der of last seasons aggregations *
cep& Fee is back to school and Will
be seen on the court when the sea-
son opens. Prof. Hawkins will begin
coaching his material soon and it is
expected by the supporters of the
red and black that even the Perth
Amboy high school five will be trim
med several times this coming sea-
son. The crimson and white fans
shudder at the thought, however the
reasoning and expectations of the
Woodbridge admirers seem plausible
for various reasons. One of the rea-
sons Is that the boys from up the
line have a court in the school which
they may use every afternoon. This
is one of the greatest points in the
success of a team-practice space.
And tn en- the coaching, which is the
foundation of every strong quintet,
is also Woodbridge's asset.
Coach Hankins expects to have his
school represented by a track team,
too. This team may only consist of
q relay crew, but some sort of rep
resentation on the track is assured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
CLAIMED
RAW DEAL BY YANKS

Players of the Manhattan baseball
team, a squad of juniors, feel sore"
owe the treatment accorded them in
South River Sunday by the Yankees,
of that place, and his honor, "Mr.
Umpus." The little fellows from this
burg want the fans to know the fol-
lowing, which is IN epistle from the
team:
The Manhattan A. c., who tried
to play a good game Sunday against
the Yankee F. c., of South River, on
the South River diamond, were out
done by the umpire of the Yankees,
who after doing very poor work and
robbing the Manhattans of a good
game, refused to leave the box under
any conditions. He would not allow
any other umpire to officiate. The
Manhattan nine, who worked hard to
win the game, were discouraged by
the unfair calls of the umpire, but
stuck 1t out to the end.
1.-THE Yankees won with the UNI
pire's decisions by a 1913 score. But
the South River team would not give
the Manhattans a return game on the
latter's field. There's a reason"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
mt. LORETTO
PRIZES GIVEN
Awards Sunday for Events
Held Last Week.
speo.al to the EVENING NEWS.

Mount Loretto, Sept. 11.-Prizes
were awarded Sunday to the winners
of the different events which were
held here Friday afternoon. The
games were originally intended for
Labor Day, but were postponed until
last Friday.
Following are those who received
prizes and the events for which they
were given them:
Putting eight-pound shot, Richard
Goshen; hop, step and jump, Pasqual
Demaro; running high jump, James
McAyoy; throwing baseball, James
Collins; standing broad jump, A.
Masironi; egg race, Henry Madden;
silt race, Edward Weichman; run
ming broad jump, A. Masironi; sack
race, James Ryan; three-legged race,
James Kelly and Frank Cassati; 220-
yard run, Edward Schelskt; blind
race, William Burke; 100 yards,
junior, Francis Sheedy; 100 yards,
senior, James Martin; potato race,
George Nash; 440 yard race, John
Kelleher. obstacle race, James Nc
Avoy. The day closed with a base
ball game, which, after a ten-fnnlng
game, the Blue Rapids won by IL to
10 over the Midgets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
IRON MAN MATTHEWS
MAY WEAR T0CS HERE

for some other squad in this vicin-
ity. Apologize and Matthews held
a confab Sunday after the game be-
tween Driscoll's team and the South
Riverites at the county seal and the
present negotiations are the result of
this meeting.
Matthews, who received the title,
Iron Man" in a similar manner in
which McGinnity was given his mick
name" Is a twirler in the Tri-State
League for Trenton. He has twirled
many a battle for the team repre-
senting the capital city and has also
copied the bacon in the majority of
his starts. Sunday he twirled against
the New Brunswick nine for the
South River baseball tossers and had
his opponents eating out Of the palm
of his hand until his support became
wretched. Trenton's "Matty" is a
credit to the game and Perth Amboy
fans will welcome him here. He is
tall and dark, having the appearance
of "Rube" Robedee, Of Tottenville.
He has a novel wind-up when there
are no men on the bases. While de-
livering the ball he appears to move
all around the pitchers box. Be-
sides steam he has a good assortment
of slantS and bends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
COUDEN FAVORS
INDOOR MEETS
Will Enter Number During
int Good Record.

Douglas Grant Couden has COM
pleted his outdoor performances for
the year and will now enter in in
door meets for the winter. Spike"
states however that if there are any
clubs Offering ''sparklers'' diamond
rings) as prizes, he will jump out
doors even if the snow is on the
ground. Couden is proud of his new
possession and would like to pro-
cure another one to match. If it
will take 5 #. 7 in. to win another
"sparkler," Couden will be on the
job.
But since it is unlikely that any
clubs will offer the prizes which
Dutch" is so earnestly after, we
may look for Couden's activity in
doors soon. The season for out
door sports is practically over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
PLAYERS AWAIT
SOCCER SEASON
Games for New Brunswick
Metuchen and This City.

Several good players from this city
and New Brunswick have been signed
up by the Metuchen Soccer team
which expects to clean up for every
thing In their line this season. The
Metuchen F. c. Is supporting the Soc
cerites and so there Is practically no
chance for failure. Exhibition games
will be played in New Brunswick,
Metuchen, and this city. Saturday
games will be staged in Metuchen
and all Sunday battles will be played
in New Brunswick and this city. Any
soccer teams in this vicinity wishing
to book the Metuchenites may do so
by addressing letters to Box $40,
M~etuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
WOODBRIDGE H. S. HAS
EXPERT IN ATHLETICS
Prof. Ralph ". Hankins Will Coach
Athletes Supporting Red and Black
CoIors--Was Football Star.

Athletics in Woodbridge high
school have taken a new aspect since
Prof. Ralph w. Hawkins became an
instructor in the school. Frank C.
Ryder, who a coach of the teams
last season, is no longer with the
boys up the line,a but in his place is
Prof. Hankins, a graduate of Clark
University, of Massachusetts. Be
sides taking up a regular Instructors
course in the school, Prof. Hawkins
will coach the Woodbridge lads in
every branch of sports-football,
basketball, baseball, track, and even
tennis.
There is little chance of the
Woodbridge school having a repre-
sentative football eleven and so his
abilities as a coach in this particular
branch will not benefit the boys
much. There r not enough boys
In the school to make football a pos
sibility and SO the idea has practical
ly been abandoned. While in col
lege Prof. Hankins was a quarter
back on the varsity squad. In fact,
he played at that position for three
years and was one of his schools
best men on the gridiron. This fact
no doubt gives the readers an Idea
Of his calibre as a coach. During
his high school as we'll as his college
years he was a real live athlete in all
other branches of sport. His play
ing abilities while a boy and youth
imbued In him the proper spirit OF
a coach and his knowledge of the
games fitted him to be one of the
best in these parts. His services to
the athletes who support the red
and black will be various and many,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
OF SAINTS TRIES TO
GET TOTTENVILLE FOR SUNDAY

1t Is expected that Jack Kinsula,
the idol of the O'Hara crew, will be
on the mound for his fayorites when
the next game is started in which
his nine Is a party. This would
bring the regular forces of both
squads together and, perhaps, Kin
sula and Robedee. Fans In these
diggings would not be pleased any
more by any other game except a
Franklin-St. Anthony battle, and if
the tussle is staged, one of the larg-
est crowds yet Will be OF hand to
get a glimmer at the battle.