davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-29

right half, also put up a swell game
Both teams were penalized several
times.
Tho Imam.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-29

5UHIIHaTy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TTIeH-
drix). Umpire-Parker (HendriX).
Timekeepers = Stevenson NORMAL
and Brewer (Medics). Head Lines
man-Bryan (Medics). Time of
quarters-10 minutes. Touchdowns
-Brannon /, Covington /, Wilson /.
Goals from touchdown-W Wilson /.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-29

that the matter of caring for prison
ers in the Jail has been economically
handled during the past year, and
believe | can safely say that the man
agement of prisoners during the past
year has been the best in the history
of the county. Our sheriff, j. S. John
son, understands we'll how to handle
prisoners in Jail and he deserves
great credit for his work along that
line
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
NOTES FROM BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY

BEATRICE. Neb.. May 3l.-fspecial)-
A young man answering the DESCRIPTION
OF Charles Philbert who escaped fcm
the penitentiary a few DAYS ago. was
arrested at Dewitt Wednesday night and
held until the prison officials could lie
communicated with yesterday. He was
not the man wanted and vas released.
Mrs Sarah B. Baumfalk. - years OF age,
was before the insanity commissioners
yesterday. She was ordered placed IN a
local sanitarium for treatment.
The class play. Classmates. vas given
to a crowded house at the Paddock the
alter last evening.
Five prisoners from the county ja1,
who were placed In the city jail WtdRss-
day while the old Jail was being fumi.
gated were given a supply Of whisky oy
someone. Deacon Burroughs. ore n
the prisoners. imbibed too freely. rnd
became in such condition thai the services
Of the county physician were found nooes-
sary. Sheriff schlek Is making al effort
to apprehend the guilty party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
Nebraska Central
College Graduates
Class of Thirteen

CENTRAL CITY. Neb., May S.-tSpe-
cial. This is commencement week for
Nebraska Central college, the prosperous
Quaker college located here. The exer-
cises began Sunday. with the preaching Of
the class sermon by Rev. J. P. Anderson.
the pastor OF the Presbyterian church.
Monday night occurred the class play AZ
the opera house. The members of the class
save a very creditable presentation of the
play ''Ingomar." Tuesday evening &C.
CURED the commencement exercises at the
college chapel. Acting president Perisho
delivered the speech. presenting the d.
plomas to the class, and John d. Mills
of Earlham college made the address to
the class. The following received diplomas
in the academic department: Earl Bald
win, Lawrence Rice, Frankling Campbell.
Ora Ellis, Raymond Gibson. Quincy Han
sen. Clara Hoekett. Alto Hockett, Emmett
Holtz, Otto Halling. Gladys ouissenberry.
Roy Rash. Wilma Workman. Diplomas in
music were awarded to Edith Johns.
Wilma Workman, Gladys Qulssenberry.
Gladys Smith. Donzella Mack and Jose
phone Douglas. A degree in music was
awarded to Miss Verie Willeman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE
AGAINST NEIGH DOCTOR

NEIGH, Neb.. May 1.--tspecialD-The
coroner's jury in the case Of Mrs. Her
man Msvis, who died suddenly at hSr
home near nlden. broI snt in a verde.
that she came to her death as the result
Of a criminal operation performed by DR.
A. =. Conery Of this city. The verdict
was based largely on the testimony u
her husband and an ante-mortem state
ment Of the woman herself The papers
In the case have been plas, ID in the hands
OF County Attorney Rlibourn bur he las
not announced what he will do H. the
matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
Nebraska Friends
in Yearly Meeting

CENTRAL CITY. May a.-(Special.l-
With large number of prominen:
Quakers from over the country and dele
gates from various parts Of Colorado.
Nebraska and South Dakota in attend
ance, the annual assembly Of the Ne
braska yearly meetings OF Friends began
its sessions here yesterday in the Friends
church. One of the chief matters OF in
terest to come before this session OF the
yearly meeting is the financing and en-
dowment Of Nebraska Central college,
the Friends institution located here.
Rufus Jones, editor of the American
Friend, is here inspecting the plant and
prospects Of the college, and upon his
report Will depend to a considerable ex-
tent the measure Of assistance that will
be extended from the national organize
ton of Friends. The assembly OF the
yearly meeting concludes Its sessions
next Monday forenoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
Farewell to Bradshaw Pastor.

BRADSHAW, Neb., May n.-tspecisD
"A farewell reception was given to Mr..
E. H. Longman. who has faithfully
served the Christian church az a pastor
for the past six years. Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. Longmsn first delivered his
farewell sermon at the church at 9
o'clock. after which the audience. which
filled the spacious auditorium. marched
to the Ancient Order OF United Work
men park, where a banquet was served
by committee TO about 80 people. The
Bradshaw band rendered some fine Sc
lections Speeches and toasts were the
finishing touches to the program. Mr.
Longman has been a very busy man since
coming to Bradshaw. Besides rendering
efficient service to his church as pastor.
he has served as principal Of the Brad
shaw High school for the past three
years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
GRAND ISLAND COMMERCIAL
CLUB ELECTS |. N. TALMAGE

GRAND ISLAND. Neb. May a.
tspecial)-L NJ. Talmase was elected
chairman Of the Commercial clubs ex-
ecutive committee for the ensuing year.
under the new constitution, thus dividing
the work OF the president Committees
for the year were appointed and II was
decided to cooperate with Mr.. Brad
street. In the holding of Fourth of
July celebration. Under Mr.. Brad
streets management there will be auto
races and airship exhibitions at a two
mile track northeast Of the city. The
club appropriated 500 for the fireworks
on the evening of the Fourth and for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER

the Leading Agricultural Journal
with the thought Of the
ranch and the orchard and factor the development
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

Key b the situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
MRS. MARY KENDALL
SELLS CLAIM NO. |

RAPID CITY. s D.. May a.-Mrs.
Mary Kendall. who drew No. in the
government lana lottery IN MslIette
county. has decided not to perfect title
to the farm Of 80 acres which she Sc
lectsd and has sold H. II is said she
received 5000 for the land. Her husband
Is a cripple. and with the money received
for the REIMBURSEMENT, Il Is reported.
they viii purchase a home IN Rapid City
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
Haze 0bscures Sky
in South Dakota

PIERRE. S. D.. May 5.-fSpecial TeIe-
graml-A peculiar atmospheric condition
existed here this afternoon. With a
high temperature and a gale from the
south is p haze OF smoke or fine dust
which shuts of the view for over q few
blocks distance II is much like the
celebrated dark days Of two years ago
when the smoke from Montana timber
fires swept over this part of the country
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
SENATE PASSES HOUSE
EIGHT-H0UR BILL

WASHINGTON. May sL-The senate
today passed. 6 TO II. the house eigh'-
hour bill 1t requires that every con-
tract made in which the United States l.
a party shall contain a provision that no
f-echanic or lsborer shall be permitted
to work more than eight hours in arr
one dag.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
Monument Unveiled a, N.Itrb.

NEIGH. Neb., MAY I.-l@psc Al. =
The feature Of the Memorial lay eAsr-
cises here today was the uuyei ing Of a
monument to the old soldiers. IN tn lcsaI
cemetery. 1t is the figure Of soldier
in the uniform Of the civil war. mounted
on a granite pedestal. fHa loney 10
pay for the monument was rsisoI ny The
women Of the Relief corps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
EIephant Brrird al SHERMAN.

SHERIDAN. wy. May 3l.-(speclsLl-
Elizabeth, q giant elephant oFneI By The
Kit carson wild West show. died here
yesterday and was buried. 81 h0ry.S
were REQUIRED to saul ths animal gu q
wagon to the burial gr5nn1. and the SER
vices Of ten men were sISJ nece say 4,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

other entertainments on the streets. The
races will cover two days. July . and 4.
A committee on arrangements with Emil
wolbach. chairman. was appointed for
the celebration with power to act.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

Ia ndle the mountain OF fIesL attaches
of the circus secured souyUrlrs Of tusks
By knocking off pieces with hammers
and crcvbars
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
Meet at Grand Island

GRAD ISLAND, Neb., May 81
fspeciap-At a meeting Of the executive
board d the Nebraska Photographers
associatin held in the studio OF Presi-
dent Lee hnsky in this city. arrange
ments gfere Yesterday perfected for the
annual meeting to be held here In Sep
temher Three large loving cups, three
gold mtisls and two silver medals will
be giTn as prizes for the different
elassesiat work.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
MANY FRIENDS TO
GREET Mr.. MASSEY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Jan. 29.-The COM
mitee on arrangements Tor the pune
reception to be rendered on Thursday
evening to George V. Massey, former
ly Of Dover. who recently retired as
solicitor general of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, met here today to
consider its plans. The reception will
be held in the Hotel Richardson and
is expec@sd to be one of the most
numerously attended social functions
ever held here. Not only are repre-
sentative men from all parts of the
state expected, but their wives and
other women guests as well. Governor
Pennewill. former Governors. MEM
bers oe the judiciary and their wives
will comprise the reception commit
tee. An orchestra will play and re-
freshments will be served. The COM
mittee of arrangements comprises
former Governor Ebe w. Tunnel, of
Lewes; former Governor W. Watson.
of Milford. and d. Mifiin Wilson. Of
Dover
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
CHICK HARTLEY KICKS.
Former Senator Fears He win Not
Get to Pacific Coast and Big
Money.


"Chick" Hartley, a former Chick
and one Of the veteran PLAYERS Of the
Ti-State League was with the AL
bany team of the New York state
League last year. played good ball
and at the close of the season was
drafted by the San Francisco club.
Hartley wants to go to the coast be-
cause II will give him a longer season
and longer furlnugh from duty as
a policeman IN PHILADELPHIA. Hart
ley thinks that the Albany club Is
trying to halk his going 20 the coast
and regarding the matter the Albany
Argus says "Suspectine that the
Albany club owners we're attempting
to block him from going 10 ihe San
Francisco club Of the Pacific Coast
Leasue where he would have a longer
playing season at fatter monthly
salary than he receivev here last sea
son. Outficld Chick HARTLEY Yesterday
I'm letter from Philadelnhia threat
ened to quit baseball before he would
20 to Albany and nlay another seq
son. However Chicks red-hot eDistle
was unwarranted as Manager Jim
mie Tamsett. of the Senators. last
niFht denied that he had been iicker-
Ing for Hartiev's release and vas sur
prised TO think that Hartley had the
impression that he was irving 20 pre-
vent Chick from going higher in the
profession.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
TWYFORD
IS IMPROVING
Injured Chauffeur to be Taken
to Pennsylvania on Re-
QUESTION Papers

The condition of Harry Twyford,
the chauffeur of the automobile which
was wrecked near Sharon Hill on
Wednesday night. causing the death of
one man, e. Malcolm Frazer, and in
juries to two others, including him
self, was reported much improved at
the Delaware Hospital today. It was
said Twyford would be taken to Ches-
ter today to appear at the coroner's
inquest there under warrants charg-
ing him with manslaughter and III
voluntary manslaughter, but he could
not go because Of his condition. Twy-
ford says he will not go without
requisition papers. The Pennsylvania
authorities will take them out as soon
as possible.
District Attorney John B. Hannum,
Jr, Assistant District Attorney ].
Behrman Robinson and County Deteo-
tive OToole, all of Delaware county.
were here on Saturday afternoon. and
held conference with Chief Of Police
Black
More explanations as to the cause
OF The automobile accident on last
Wednesday night, which resulted IN
the death of E. Malcolm Frazer. and
.he injury Of two other persons III
cluding Harry Twyford, the chauf-
leur are being made.
A young man, who was a friend Of
Frazer's, said the latter while run
ming his new machine around VIII
mington, collided with an iron pole at
Eighth aud Market streets. A front
wheel is said to have been sprung"
but not enough to cause him to think
It was necessary to get a new one.
On Wednesday night the time Of
the fatal accident, the machine was
being driven at high speed along the
road to Philadelphia, he said, and
started to skid. This was too much
strain for the damaged wheel, and It
collapsed, causing the front end of
the car to drop TO the road bed and
the car to turn over IL is now almost
certain that there was no collision
with another car
TwyfOrd now blames Frazer for the
accident. He explained that he start
ed TO race with another machine,
which passed them at Sharon Hin.
He said Frazer was sitting in the front
seat with him, and when the second
car passed them, Frazer caught at the
steering wheel, which he. Twyford was
holding. Twyford said Frazer did not
like the idea of the other car passing
him, and wanted to open her up" to
catch up with the other car.
Twyford declared he tried to keep
Frazer from touching the wheel and
they had scufiie. All this time the
speed of the car had not been reduced.
and fearing there would be trouble,
Twyiord said, he applied the emerg-
ency brake This caused the car to
swerve sideways and overturn when
the front wheel collapsed
Twyford's mysterious arrival home
in this city on Thursday morning is
also explained by him He said he
came to Wilmington by trolley, after
the accident, but where he went upon
his arrival here he has not said About
4 o'clock in the morning, however, he
went to No. 2016 Market street, where
Mrs. Annie Hilman, his mother-in-law,
lives.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
MORTGAGE
PAPERS ARE
NOW ASHES
Continued from First Pace.

the sacrifices of st. Paul, he should
remember he was following re-
ligion of the Cross which demanded
that pleasure be sacrificed to duty.
and passion to the law of God, a re-
ligion hard for the worldly, but whose
yoke meant all the true happiness in
thus life and eternal joy. Even St.
Paul, said the preacher, was so sub
ect to temptation that he 'longed for
the end of earthly life, and so the
Christian should always be prepared
to welcome death
At the close of the mass Bishop
Monaghan addressed the congrega-
ton, speaking Of his pleasure that
the moment looked forward to for
many years. the extinction of debt
on the church. rectory, school and
convent, In st. Paul's parish, had now
arrived, and offering congratulations
not only as the Bishop of the diocese
who expressed the joy Of all the sis
ter churches. but also as pastor OF
81. Pauls Church for twelves years.
Thirteen years ago. said the Bishop
st. PauPs faced a debt of $26. 200,
without an income sufficient to meet
current expenses. He had promised
then that every cent would be paid,
and he thanked the faithful and ger-
eraus people Of St. Paul's for the no.
BILE response made to his appeals
The Bishop then praised Father
Waldron and his assistant priests of
St. Paul's for their hard work and
zeal which had resulted so happily
for the parish.
With a worthy courage, said the
Bishop the parish had incurred addi-
tional debts Of $1,000 for a convent
for the Sisters. who had been obliged
to live in remodelled carriage
house. and of $4,000 for a school
Also two parishes. (St. Thomas and
ST Eliabeth). had been cut off from
st Paul's in this time. not only TAX
ing away revenues but needing help.
but with all these difficulties for the
first time IN forty-three years St.
Paul's was free from debt The
Bishop concluded with renewed con-
gratulations.
Then in the midst Of the hreathiee~
interest Of the congregation. and
while the choir sang the JOYOUS
"Holy God We praise Thy Name"
silver salver containing the mortea0e
paper was brought in to the Bishop
who touched a lighted taner to them
The flames flashed high Father Wald-
ron and his assistant priests holding
the salver until the last evidence OF
debt was destroyed
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
HIBERNIANS
TO RAISE FLAG
Continued from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page
during the meeting the question of
the Nag was considered.
Father Brady, who has charge of
the Home has been identified with the
A. o. II. for thirty years, and the
members want to make their county
chaplain feel that his warmest
friends are among the A. o. II.
The annual report showed that the
eleven divisions are forging ahead
and that there has been a healthy
gain In membership during the year.
Division No. has arranged to hold
a dance in Eden Hall on February Is.
County President Edward Norton
has appointed a committee consisting
of the county officers and the presi-
dent of each division to arrange for
the annual celebration on ST. Pat
ricks day. The members will attend
mass in a body on that day and re-
ceive Holy Communion. In the even
ing they will attend a lecture and
musicale.
The Hibernian Knights and five Of
the divisions are arranging leap
year entertainments.
The Rev. William ]. Scott, pastor
of ST. Joseph's Church was a visitor
at the meeting and as usual his words
Of congratulation and good wishes
were warmly received
Division No. of Henry Clay en-
tertained the delegates to the con-
vention at luncheon.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
CANDLEMhS
DAY OBSERVANCE
Bishop Monaghan to Preside
Over Friday Service in
Cathedral

Next Friday will be Candlemas Day
in the church calendar the Feast of
the Publication Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary" but receiving the name of
"Candlemas" from the fact that on
this day are blessed the candles
used by the church on her altars and
kept in private families for use in
sickness. etc. At the Cathedral the
candles will be blessed by Bishop
Monaghan before the 8 o'clock mass.
They will be blessed at early masses
in all the Catholic churches Of the
city.
Saturday is the feast OF st Blase
when the blessing Of throats will be
given after morning masses and even
ing devotions.
A requiem mass for the deceased
members of ST. Paul's parish was
celebrated at $50 o'clock this morn
ing in st. Paul's Church.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
EXPLODING
GAS KILLS
And WRECKS
Thompson Richards Dead,
Wife and Daughter Per-
hapS Fatally Injured
DAUGHTER HOLDS
HER FATnER'S HAND

Leaking gas from an acetylene
plant In the cellar of the home of
Thompson Richards at Toughkena-
mon, Pa, exploded on Saturday night,
causing the death of Mr.. Richards and
seriously iniuring his wife and his
daughter, Miss Anna Richards. Mrs.
Richards and daughter, who is 81
years old. are in the German Hospi-
tai, Philadelphia. Mrs Richards
sustained three fractures of one leg
and is badly wounded about the head
and body, and her condition is critical.
Miss Richards also sustained a frac-
ture OF the leg and is severely cut and
bruised The Richards family mas
many friends In Wilmington.
II is supposed that gas escaped
from the plant and filled the. cellar
and then was ignited by the flames
in the heater. The dwelling was
completely wrecked.
The farm house was a large stone
structure situated on a knoll COM
manding view OF much of the sur
rounding country. Mr.. Richards has
been sick with pneumonia and was
confined TO his bed Mrs. Richards
was in her bedroom and Miss Rich
ards was giving medicine to her father
al half past eight o'clock when the
explosion occurred. The stone build-
ing was shaken to its foundations
and came tumbling down, carrying
The three with IL. The mass of debris
crashed into the cellar. The occu-
PANTS Of the house were pinned IN the
cellar beneath the wreckago and none
could escape to SUMMON aid
The terrific noise apprised persons
IN the two or three farmhouses IN the
vicinity Of the accident and neigh
bors rushed to the spot MISS tuch-
ards remained conscious and directed
the work of rescuers.
DHere | am, upstairs she called
nnt 81 have hold Of fathers hand.
As a matter OF fact she was partly
hnried under several feet OF wreck
noe In the cellar and il was on hour
bofore she and her father and mother
wore ding out. Sure enough, Miss
richards had hold of her father
hand when they were released. MI
richards was conscious. but shortly
after being rescued he succumhed 10
tho Injuries and exposure. His daugh-
ter. IN their plunge from the ped
room to the cellar had never ieV 20
of her fathers grasp
While awaiting the train to take
her mother and she TO Philadelphia,
Miss Richards gave directions for the
removal Of her fathers body to the
home of her sister, Mrs. William Wor-
rell. IN Kennett Square, and general
directions for his funeral arrange
b 1AentsAa
when Miss-Richards was rescued by
neighbors. nearly every bit of cloth
ing had been blown from her body
The way I'm which she withstood the
severe cuts and bruises, the broken
leg and the effect of the cold was re-
markable.
Mrs Richards sustained a severe
cash about the forehead in addition
to the bruises, decorations and trac-
lures
Money jewelry and valuable papers
lof the Richards family were lost in
the ruins Fortunately no fire fol-
lowed the explosion Neighbors yes
terday guarded the ruins and search
ed for valuables belonging TO the
stricken family.
A special train took hundreds of
persons from the surrounding coun-
try to Toughkenamon yesterday to see
the wrecked house
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
JEWELER SAYS
LOOT IS HIS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 29.-B. B. Top
ping, a jeweler, of ilford, whose store
was robbed of about $4,000 worth OF
jewelry and gol and silver plate last
week, visited Dover today and iden-
titled 81 900 worth of the articles
found hidden in a satchel in a house
in which Fred Jackson. Charles
Brown and Harry Barnes, all colored,
were arrested here on Thursday night
The three men will be given hear
ing this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
HENRY COLLINS
DEAD AT NEW CASTLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 29.-Henry Col
Inns died shortly after Z o'clock this
morning at the home Of his son-in-
law James +. McIvor. Mr.. Collins
was stricken last week with an at
tack of vertigo and since that time
hovered between life and death, his
right side being helpless. He was
advanced in years.
Mr.. Co llins was born in Dromisken
county, Louth, Ireland, and came TO
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
WHLTAM DUNCAN DFAD.

The funeral of William Duncan,
aged "A years, will take place from his
late residence in Ashland, on Wednes-
day afternoon, January 81, at IL
o'clock and from Mill Creek Meeting
House at o'clock. Carriages will meet
the 10 As o'clock train at Ashland. In
terment will be made in the burying
ground adjoining the meeting house.
Mr.. Duncan died on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29
WORTH KNOWING.

Best Prescrintion OhtninabIe for
Backache and Kidneys.
mix half ounce fluid extract
Buchu: half ounce Murax compound;
six ounces good pure gin; shake bot
tie we'll each time and take in doses
OF one to two teaspoonfuls after
meals and at bed time" Any drug
giet will mix or supply these ingre-
dients. This mixture will Quickly re-
lieve backache rheumatic pains, fire.
ouent and highly colored urination.
These symptoms OF kidneys trouble
must have prompt attention to avoid
Bright's disease or diabetes.
Evening journal., 1912-01-29

the United States in 1852. For many
years he lived at st. Georges and Della
ware City but of late years had lived
in New Castle. He is survived by one
son, James Collins. of Philadelphia,
and three daughters, Mrs. Rosa +.
McIvor; Mrs. Agnes Gallagher and
Miss Cecilia V. Collins OF this city
md many grandchildren. Mr.. Collins
was a devout members or st. Peters
Catholic Church.