davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27
FIR + s

I want every person
who 10 bilious, constap
pated or has any stoDr
ach or liver ailment 70
send for a free package
of my Paw-Paw Pflln
I want TO prove thas
they positively cure In
digestion, Sour Stonp
nch, Belching, Wind
II e n d a he, Nervous.
ness, Sleeplessness and
are an infallfble cure
for Con stipation. To do
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE."
the signature of E W. GROVE. Used the World
over 70 Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cros
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes
At all good grocers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27

this am willing to give millions of free pack
ages take all the risk. Sold by druggists
for rs cents O vial. For free package address,
Prot Munyon 63rd Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia. Pa
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27

The motto of a grass widow: "Onc'
stung, always shy"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27

One thing rarer than a day in Jun
Is a woman who has nothing to say.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27
SUFFERED FOURTEEN YEARS.
A Terrible Case Of Dropsy and How
II Was Cured.

II Was Cured.
Mrs. w. r. Cody, 6O3 Tenth St.
Lewiston, Idaho, says: Il was SO
lame and sore l could hardly move.
Headaches were frequent and my
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27
= IS

II you suner from Kpieptic Fits FAILING sicrnesss
snasms or have chi ID rem that do So my New Treat
T,,ent will relieve them, and all you are askeu "
do is 10 send for a FREE e. Bottle OF Dr. May
Formula. 1t has relieved permanently me sery
worst ca hen hing else has failed fleass
vrite and give age and complete address,
DR. w, IL. MAY, b48 Pearl st., New hoFA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27

Even If a woman can't afford a new
hat she can criticise her neighbors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-27
SYNOPSIS.

lCopyr,sht, lal0, Dy Ths Bobb.- Nerin Co..
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-20

ington, charged With coneealing pub
\ jury in llaGerstoWtn, sitting in the
case Of Mrs. Anna Nj. Startzman, de.
cided thai the Western Maryland rail
way had right to condemn eight
acres of her ground under recent
act
Harry G. Cover, Of rhurmout, waa
scnt to iail on charge Of forging mis-
sisters namo 10 note, tie arrest fol
lowing a court case IL which his sis.
ter was forced to ply his note upon
which she was surety.
He records.
Harry l. Nolan, recently appointed
secretary 10 the legation al Panama.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-20
NEWsY NOTES.

Judge Staples announced at Wythe-
Vile that he would go to ilillsville.
where on Monday Sidna Allen aud
Wesley Edwards will be afraiened.
Mrs. llelen Gray. Investigator of In
dian affairs. WAS arrested at Wash
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-20
declined his appointment.


burglars i'll New York tore dia-
m6hds from a woman's ears and took
$3.50 from her stocking.
Miss Virginia Brooks, leader of the
vice crusade III West Hammond H.,
received threatening letters.
MIR Albert Sprague, ir., of Chicago,
lost a $4,000 pearl necklace while
travelling from Boston to Chicago.
Miss Lucy Goode White, nominated
for Judge by the Socialists in Calf
fornia, failed to stand her bar exam.
nation.
Snyder, at the hearing, denied steal
ing the chickens.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-20

The Nebraska Secretary of State
ruled that the Bull Moose party was
entitled to place on the ballot in
the coming state election.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-20

-.
-. ,,.5=,..z ,,,,...5,
-. r5....,..z ..,.......,..
na.da. o,.onioa 49,. ,;,,....,
,,.,......, ~. -. 49,, 80.
a,..,....,.
-, -aoo
'NN '1'' 00''' g" ''''
Last evening III front oil the rail
lo'o s'a'ioa' Johh Ihomps9n, an aged
feS'aehl oi "effafdsto"n' was run
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-20

tConfinued from page u
Bowles Bros md prize.
w. W. Mcdonald, 3rd prize.
Mule Race
N. II. Shoeke,, LIST prize
Nelson Lamp, 2nd prize
Saddle Harness.
John Lewis. LIST prize
DIR. LeFevre, md prize.
w. o. c. Payne, 9rd prize
W. r. Lewis, 18th prize.
All horses were judged by Mr.. Scott
Grant, of Winchester Va.
Jerry Is Reprieved
Jerry, the OK, who was to have been
sacrificed and his carcass dealt out in
choice tidbits to the assembled multi
tude, was not killed. Jerry takes his
reprieve quite complacently, totally
unaware that the fair management in
tends to hold him over until next fair
Buck, his companion marked for
slaughter went the way early in the
week.
5000 There Yesterday.
The MANAGEMENT is confident that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-16
CONCERNING LABoR LAVV

charge brought against the Pal
mer House by the state factory
inspector, and fined E, G. McDan-
iel, negro teaming contractor, SIS
and costs.
Gemmill recently accused State
Factory Ipsuector Davies of
bringing charges against small
concerns guilty Of only technical
violation of the labor law and fall
ing to prosecute the. big depart
ment' stores and factories at
which the law was aimed.
Davies wrote Gemmill a letter
demanding that he bring formal
charges against him before the
civil service commission. Gem
mill refuses to comment on the
letter,
The Palmer House was charg-
ed with having failed to keep a
record book of the hours put in
by employees. Gemmill dismissed
the case because he said the Pal
mer Househ had since begun keep
ing such a record.
Mcdaniel was charged with
having employed a boy under 10
years old for longer than 8 hours
a day. Mcdaniel said that he
knew nothing Of the law and, be-
sides, had believed the boy to be
seventeen.
WEATHER FORECAST
Rain tonight and Tuesday for
Chicago and vicinity; moderate
farnDara4i1Y-a. briely +o I7ioL east
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain tonight and Tuesday for
Chicago and vicinity; moderate
temperature; brisk to high east
to southeast winds tonight, shift
ing to westerly Tuesday,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-16
LATE NEWS


Governments, action against
Elgin Board of Trade, to dissolve
so-called butter and egg trust,
may be followed by injunction
proceedings against quotation
committee of board.
Chief of Police McWeeny to-
day received a huge Belgian wolf
hound as a gift from Project Fred
Bohn, Bremen, Germany. The
dog was trained in the pursuit of
criminals and will be added to the
Windy City force-without pay.
Beloit, Wis.-Edward John
son, SO, willed on farm. Gas en-
CINE fywheel caught clothing.
Peru, Ind. = Fifteen e'hello"
girls quit Home Telephone Co.
here today when demands for
higher wages and better work
ing conditions were rejected.
Service was crippled.
Racine, Wis.-Local wooden
mills, which went into bankrupt
eva year ago, was sold at public
auction today.
Racine, Wis., Two masked
robbers held up nine men in sa-
loon, but forgot to shoot when
owner slipped out to telephone
police. Escaped with nothing.
Milwaukee. = Rabbi Charles
Levy, Peoria, Ill, will succeed
Rabbi Victor Caro-, as leader of
Temple B'ne Ieshuram on Feb. 1.
New York.-Mrs. Lillian Rus
sell Moore, actress, is going to
emulate the high chief of the Pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
Illinois Assembly is
Holding Two Special
Sessions at One Time

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. April 2&-The sec
ond and third special sessions Of the
Forty-seventh general assembly. which
started running in conjunction with one
another yesterday. are now in recess
until May s. the second session until 10
A. m. the third until p. m.
In Its final meeting OF special session
No. the senate passed all the appropria-
ton bills which came up through the su-
preme courts knocking out the univer-
sitys medical school appropriation. The
house today received these bills and re-
ferred them to the appropriations com.
mittee.
The senate resurrected and passesd
with an emergency clause the appropria-
tion bill for repairing the storm damage
at the state fair grounds. which It had
killed Wednesday. Under IT the Board Of
Agriculture is given $500 with which to
repair damage
At the midnight gathering in the senate
Of special session No. 3. Senator. Landee
relntrodueed his hard roads bill. creating
a county superintendent OF roads and ap-
preparation TO the counties the money re-
ceived from automobile licenses, which
now reaches upwards OF half a million
dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
Rev. DR.. Bowling
Consecrated Bishop
of Des MOines

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. April 5.-Rev.
DIT. Austin Downing. formerly rector OF
ST. Peter and Paul cathedral in this city,
was today consecrated Roman Catholic
bishop Of the new diocese Of Des Moines,
Ia. in the presence Of notable company
of dignitaries OF the church.
Two prelates from Iowa came t. assist
at the conservation. while in the sane
tuary were bishops and priests from other
parts Of the country. practically all the
sees Of New England being represented
Bishop Matthew Harkine of Providence
was cOnsecrator. with Rt. Rev. John
James Davis OF Davenport, Ia. senior
.eonseerating bishop. The sermon was
preached by Most Rev. James ]. Keane
archbishop Of Dubuque Another witness
to the conservation was Bishop J. Henry
Then OF Lincoln, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
PUBLISHERS DISCUSS
REPORT ON LABOR

NEW YORK, April 5.-H. N. Kellogg
of Indianapolis, chairman Of the commit
tee on labor, submitted his report to the
American Newspaper Publishers associa-
tion today recommending the organization
of local branches Of the American News
paper Publishers association in the va
rious cities throughout the country. Mr..
Kenogg's report was not made public Il
was discussed by A. j. BIethen OF the
Seattle Times. W. W. Chaplin OF the
Seattle observation-disclosures and Thomas
Rees Of the Springfield dll) Register.
among others.
Mfr. Kellogg reported that within the
last year local branches of the associa-
tion have been organized In Albany. N.
r.; Atlanta. Indianapolis and 81. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
Anthracite Wage
Dispute is Settled;
Agreement Terms

PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.-confrma-
hon OF the report that the anthracite
miners and operators had reached an
agreement In settlement OF their dispute
las to wages and hours OF labor was giyep
to-day In a statement from the Office Of
President Basr In this city.
The statement reads:
''Mr. George r. fsaer. the chairman OF
the operators committee has issued q
call for a meeting Of the general COM
mittee Of operators and miners repre-
sentatives In New York on MAY to net
on the report OF the subcommittee to sug.
gest method Of settling differences. the
subcommittee having unanimously sub
mltted recommendation Of conditions
looking to an adjustment
II the full committee approves the sub
committee report the proposed agreement
will have to be ratified by the miners be-
fore II can be put into effect This prob
ably will be done at a convention OF
delegates from the three anthracite dis
tricts. II is expected that II the agree
ment is ratified by the miners the 10000
men who have been idle since April
win have returned TO work by May 10. II
is possible that the executive committee
OF three anthracite districts, headed by
National President John w. white, may
order the workers back at an earlier date
and trust to the convention to endorse
their course. (;
The subcommittee report, II is said, con-
tains the following features:
A 10 per cent wage increase. The miners
asked for % per cent.
The board Of Cancellation created by
the anthracite coal strike commission
after the strike Of 1902. with some mod
ifications, is continued. The miners asked
that more convenient and formal system
OF adjusting local grievances be installed.
The sliding scale, by which the men
we're given an increase Of 1 per cent when
the price Of coal was advanced 6 cents a
ton above the $50 basis at tidewater is
abolished
A four-yesr agreement is reported. The
miners asked for a one-year arrange
ment
Nothing has yet been made public re-
garding the demand for a reduction OF
hours. recognition Of the union or the
minor demands.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
new CAMPANILE IS OPENED
Brilliant Spectacle Marks Insugu-
ration Of Great Structure.
ANCIENT BELLS RING AGAIN
After Elaborate civic Errreises the
BaildinE In BI~ssed BY the
laaannhI. n..s nI.-~n "a
yeniee.

/ VENICE AnrlI .. Tn. i.,a.,s,nr.tt..., "A
tho nav r.mnaana ;, :, No.. 80" !.
nl.ea ~ ,'h1a,' ~, = :. !.
80 ~, ,aas,s,. - ',s. ~ 49,
and ..snn,.a asa..a,.s :. 80 ".' -.
importance Italians and foreigners ar
oy tnousahus on special trans and
VI poe's from ooth slues OF the Adnauc
me "hoie e'ty was gay with rags anc
ouh'ihg, "hle the PiaxEa and the Piaz'
zetia OF ~ Marks, besides the national
ana venetian coluorA was decorated with
ancient damask and tapestry Of the time
OF the republic.
The three palaces surrounding the
Piazza Of St Marks were decorated ae.
cording TO their architectural lines by
5000 electric globes for the Illumination
tonight.
The ringing OF the hours by the sain,
AiipIo. which for years had been silent
as the clock did not run because OF ths
unsafe condition Of the corner nroducsd
great emotion IN All yene,ians
The mayor IN. aId.rn,on ana IN. o,h.,
msr,hsr. ~ ,no ,,,n,o,nai,,. ,a...a !.
great pais procs.s,on sy,,,h nanao,..
.
rIchIv bun, a., a....,,., A., a.. s,-,.-,-
,.s,..o,. :, ,s,,h ,,,.,.,, -, -, :.
~, ~ r,,,,', =, -. -,
:, a.. ,.,.s,.-,, - -. ,''9 9N.ee
'''S " '''' 'O'"' p"'''ee
Great oyn,,o, for o,,,c,,I,
A nagsant vss ,o,noa h,, a.. a,,,,. .,
Genoa wi,b. ,ho ,;a.Sr go, ers,..,
dsscsndan, =, .,ha l,a., Z, ~ a'
~. ,,,tIIr ,,,,r,s,... a.. 80 n' n1sn
me-, t,a ,.s,.a,,.s, -'9.' a'l,,''.,,'u, a'. -
army ana nav and The c,,,,i and ,t,,,s =,
households of the soyereIg,s
They left the eonsoIa. q, the ,,Dd,,.
in the plazzet,a and walked reward ,hs
CampaniIe. Hats. handkerchief canes
aud umbrellas all were waved nntu me
duke Of Genoa had taken his seat in a
tribune at the side OF the loexia Of san
soyina. Two thousand children OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
Neil and Knapp Hold
Conference With the
Railroad Managers

NEW YORK. April l5.-Charjes p.
Nell. United States commissioner Of
labor. and Martin A. Knapp, presiding
judge Of the commerce court, who are
endeayoring to bring about a settle
ment Of the wage controversy between
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
and fifty eastern railroads. conferred
again today with the subcommittee Of
railroad managers The session was ex-
ecutiye and at its conclusion Messrs.
Nell and Knapp announced they would
confer with the Representatives Of the
engineers.
Commissioner Nell declined to verify
or deny q report that the railroads de-
sired arbitration rather than mediation
and had suggested that a board OF nine
arbitrstors be appointed to settle the con-
troyersy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
Republican Factions
in Missouri Cannot
Come to Agreement

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 25.-Roosevelt
and Taft factions. unable TO agree, de-
layed the opening Of the republican state
convention here today. The subcommit-
tee which is hearing the contests, re-
sumed its session at o'clock, with the
jackson county contest before II. The
subcommittee was in session until after
o'clock this morning.
Early this morning Governor H. S.
Hadley. leader OF the Roosevelt faction
refused to consider compromise to end
the party row, and decided TO continue
the fight before the state committee.
which is to complete the temporary organ
ization OF the convention after the sub
committee reports. The compromise pre-
sented by the ST. Louis city committee
was that Governor Hsdlsy and Mayer
f. II. Keismann Of 81. Louis, a Taft ad-
herent, be named as two delegates-at.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
manner to be agreed upon. one to be a
Taft man and the other Roosevelt sup
porter.
State Chairman Charles d, Morris IA
yored the resolution in the interest of
harmony. Governor Hadley said he had
no authority to bind the Roosevelt dele
gates. The governor declared he expects
serious trouble at the convention.
The state committee. which on two
propositions favored the Taft faction,
and on one voted for a Roosevelt mo-
tion yesterday. II is said today win now
yo4a 10 ,o.aat she Rnoxayalt daiaga,a.
where contests have been filed. This,
according to a Roosevelt leader. will
mean two conventions.
The subcommittee without going into
the merits OF the jackson county contest
went into session with the state commit
tee. Joseph F. Black of Richmond. a
Taft members Of the subcommittee. In re-
porting said he considered the subcom.
mittee a farce.
Tho committee adjourned at 10 o'clock
until 12 O'Clock and instructed the sub
to proceed with the Jackson
county and other contests and report
later. This will delay the opening Of the
state convention until after noon.
The Roosevelt delegates voted unani-
mously to make no compromise with the
reft leaders.
The subcommittee was unable to agree
on decision in the jackson county con.
test, and by a vote Of three to three re-
terred IT back to the state committee.
The state committee reeonvened at 12:30
o'clock and adjourned until o'clock after
the subcommittee had reported that at
east three hours more would be required
10 hear the eight other pending contests
After the subcommittee submits its re-
port the state committee as a whole will
rave to pass upon the contests. The state
was unable to predict at what
hour he would call the convention to
lrder.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
EXPERT SAYS RIcHES0N IS
ABNORMAL AND HYSTERICAL

BOSTON. April @.-clarenee V. T.
Richeson, the former minister under SEN
tenee TO die during the week beginning
May 10. for poisoning Avis Lnnell. is
abnormal. hystericaI and irresponsible. :"
according TO DIT. Z. B. Lane. an alienIst.
who observed the condemned man in be-
half Of Richeson's attorneys. Dr. Lane
makes this statement in a report to the
lawyers Richeson's lawyers are to ap-
pear before Governor Foss tomorrow and
present a petition for Communication OF
sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
MANY C0RPSES WILL NEVER RIS,
Identification of Widener is Con.
firmed in Dispatch.
STEAMER DRIFTING IN A FOG
Captain Sends Word Through the
Cape Race Station.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIVE FOUND
Mnekay-Bennet, which Has Been
Searching scene of Titanic Dis
astcr, Is Returning to
Halifax.

NEW YORK. April g.-The body OF
Major Archie" Butt is among those re-
covered by the Mackay- Bennett. is the
belief OF White Star officials expressed
.odsy. following the receipt OF a wire
less dispatch from the cable ship giving
tho name Il. Butt among the identi-
fled.
Two hundred and five bodies of
the victims Of the Tintanic dis
nster have been picked up at
sea by the cable steamer Mackay- BEN
nett and are being taken to Halifax.
Nova Scotia. The captain OF the Mackay-
Bennett confirms the Identification OF
George D. Widener. son Of p. A. B.
widener Of Philadelphia, in a wireless
dispatch today to the White Star line.
and gives the further information that
the majority Of the bodies will never
come to the surface.
Captain Gardner OF the Mackay-Ben-
nett sends word through the Cape Race
wireless station that the steamer has
been drifting in fog since noon yester-
day. He does not Indicate when he will
reach Halifax. Bodies are floating upon
the sea many miles east and west in
latitude as north and longitude sG
west, says the wireless.
Two Messages from Captain.
The following dispatch was received to-
day by the White Star line through the
Cape Race station:
Drifting in dense fog since noon yes
terday. Total picked up 2O5 We brought
away all embalming fluid to be had In
Halifax. enough for seventy.
With q weeks fine weather I think
we would pretty we'll clean up relics Of
the disaster. 1t is my opinion that the
majority will never come TO the surface"
Another wireless dispatch from the
Mackay- Bennett received today states:
Bodies are in latitude I7.35 north, long.
titude 4sE west. extending many miles
east and west. Mail ships should give
this vide berth. Medical opinion Is death
has been intantaneous in all cases owing
70 pressure when bodies drawn down In
vortex
Tho fact that the Mackay- Bennett was
able TO communicate wireless with the
Cape Race statfoff SLOWS That Il is lay
ing It's course toward Halifax as Il was
without the zone OF the Cape Race sta.
tion for several days and was only able
10 get into touch with land through
other steamers relaylng its messages.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
Woman Charged with
Murder Gives Bond

LACROSSE. Wis, April z5.-Mrs.
Charles weideman. Of Independence,
Wis. charged with murdering her hus-
band by beating him to death with a
stone, was liberated on $1,000 cash bond
today to await her trial at the September
term OF court.
Contempt proceedings against Dr. C!
l.. Storey. the physician who refused TO
testify against Mrs. Weideman on the
ground that she was his patient. have
been dismissed. proof being held suffi-
cient to hold the woman for trial with
out the Doctors testimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
POWER OF MONEY TRUST
COMMITTEE IS ENLARGED

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The house
today passed the Pujo resolution enlsrg-
ing the powers Of the so-ealIed Money
trust Investigating committee. by a
vote OF ~ to Is
Under the new resolution the Banking
and currency committee will employ two
attorneys and begin an exhaustive IN
Testisation Of the inter-reIstions between
the financial interests and the Industrial.
commercial and transportation interests
Of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-26
DAMAGE BY FLOODS
Is FIFTEEN MILLIONS

TALLULAH. La. April 5-Esamates
Of food losses In eleven parishes Of
northwest Louisiana today set the dam
age at tISooo.ooo- Fertile acres are in
undated and win be unfit for crop plant
ing this year. Suffering among the thou
sands Of homeless Is great