davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
Y. M. L. c. ouartette.

T. wi. l.. y. QudrLette.
The Y. M. L. G. Quartette returned
to the city Monday morning at 8 a. m.
on the Memphis train from their trip
through several towns of West Ten
nessee. They met with unusual sue
cess as well as hospitality and sue
ceeded in establishing a record as
quartette that will stand for time to
come and the reputation that was left
at the towns in which they appeared
will never be forgotten. At Center
vile the quartette appeared in two
concerts at the Mt Lebanon Baptist
Church, having a packed house each
concert, with white as well as colered
So successful were selections COM
POSED of humorous and Jubilee and
readings from Dunbar by Prof. Kin
ger, that the white citizens tried to
negotiate a deal with the manager to
appear at the opera house on the fol-
lowing Monday night, but owing to
the limit of time, no agreement was
reached, but a cONprOmise of a prom
Use to return at future date was col-
cluded.
Those composing the party were H.
Jordan Stockard, manager and second
bass; E. p. Bond, first bass; M. F.
Douglass, Jr, second tenor; A. Rus
sell Stockard first tenor The regu-
lar club meeting for next Monday
night has been deferred until Tuesday,
May Z, at the usual time, and a very
special program is to be INDUCED and
visitors are especially invited.
SSe
Club No. Of Mt, Zion Baptls Church.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church Working
Club No. / met Tuesday night, April
Goth, at 1880 o'clock at the residence
of Mr.. J. w. Mayberry, 1927 Four
teenth Ave, N. The captain, Deacon
Andrew Phillips, was highly encour.
aged to see so many out. After the
transaction Of business ices and fruits
were served The meeting adjourned
to meet with Bro Sam Gregory next
Wednesday night at the corner of
Jackson and Morrison streets.
&%*
Card of Thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves sincerely thank
their many friends for the kindness
shown them during the sickness and
death of their daughter, Minnie Eli
son.
~&*
Fairfield Baptist Church.
We have had quite success in cur
revival at Fairfield Baptist Church,
which began April 81 We have been
blessed with thirty conversions and
80 additions. The meeting Is be-
ing conducted by Rev. Robert Stubble-
field of East Nashville and will con
tinue through this week, preaching
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
Gard of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves sincerely thank
their many friends for the kindness
shown them during the sickness and
death of their daughter, Minnie Eli
son.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
Juvenile Societies Meet.


The committees appointed by the
Lodges, Households of Ruth, Juvenile
Societies, Council and Patriarchy of
the G, U. o. of o. F. of Nashville met
on Monday evering, April 30, to effect
the organization Of B. M. G. Club.
A large representation was present,
and the organization became effect
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03

The MonlCans'
The Mohicans met Thursday even
ing in regular meeting. Much impor-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-03
Seven Americans,
Castaway on Isle,
Victims Of Wreck

PUNTA ARENAS, Chile. June. 2JThe
government has sent warship to search
FOR party of American castaways This
action Is in response to note In bottle,
found on the beach, saying that an
American steamer the name Of which
was badly blurred but might be de-
ciphered as Virgenes, had been wrecked
off Cape Horn.
There are seven Of us on an islet," !"
says the note, with provisions for one
month, We have boat, but are afraid
of cannibais. Send help; our government
will pay"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-03
Commissions Held
Not Subject to Duty

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Commissons
paid on account of goods purchased
abroad are not dutiable. The United
States customs court Of appeals SO de-
cided this important question today
against the government. .....
The contention Of importers that COM
fought by the Treasury department
/ The issue was decided on an importation
of cotton and worsted from England by
George j. Bauer, An agent Of the i'm
porter was passed commission Of 2ls
per cent in connection with the purchase,
his duty consisting primarily Of compar-
ing samples of goods ordered with those
rendered for delivery.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-03
QUEEN WILHELMINA GIVEN
WARM WELL COME IN PARIS

PARIS, June 2.-Queen Wilhelmina Of
the Netherlands and the prince consort
arrived here today for three days Off
cial visit, They were greeted by a great
crowd at the railroad station and cheered
as they drove through lines Of troops
to the Foreign office, where they will.
stay. banquet given In honor of the
royal visitors this evening by President
Falleres at the Elysee palace was FOL.
lowed by gala performance at the
opera.
VIENNA. June liking Ferdinand and
Queen Eeanore Of Bulgaria and their
two sons arrived here this evening and
were welcomed at the station by En-
peror Francis Joseph Archduke Franz
Ferdinand and other dignitaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-03
WILL FAMOUS LEADER OF
CROW TRIBE, is DEAD

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 2.-tSpe-
cial,)--At his home on the Crow Creek
reservation, in central South Dakota, oc-
Cured the death Of VIII pronounced
Wezze). one Of the most prominent Of
the older Sioux Indians Of the state. He
we 81 years OF age, and since a young
man always had taken a prominent
part in the affairs Of his people. He was
leading figure in conferences between
his people and representatives of the ma
tional government, when the policy Of
securing the surrender of surplus In
dian lands was inaugurated so the lands
could be opened to white settlement. For
thirty-five years WIFI had been a men,
ber Of church denomination, and dur
ing turbulent times on the frontier was
tried and true friend Of the whites.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-03
KANSAS CITY STRAPHAnGERS
TO VOTE ON SMOKING

KANSAS CITY, June 2.-To decide
whether it will allow smoking on the
street cars in Kansas City the Metropoli-
tan Street Railway company today be-
gan taking votes Of all paying passen-
gers.s Each car carried ballot box, The
balloting will continue for week when
the decision of those who ride will be
made known. The company has promised
to be guided by the vote. For year no
smoking has been allowed on street cars
here, but recently the city council re-
pealed the ordinance that prohibited
smoking. The company refused to obey
the new order.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-03
MINERS ARE ABANDONING WORK
Spanish American Company's Or
ganization is Broken Up.
STEAMER BRINGS IN REFUGEES
Three Hundred Come from Rebel
Infested District.
STORY OF FIGHTING WRONG
Held for Ransom Near Daiquiri
Receives No Confirmation
in Later News.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, June 2.-That the
situation at Daiquiri u very serious is
evidenced by the fact that the United
States gunboat Paducah is still lying off
that place. The American consul at
Santiago, Ross E. Holiday, who went TO
{ Daiquiri this morning to ascertain the
exact status of affairs, returned this even
ing with report that conditions were
critical.
The miners employed by the Spanish
American Mining company are abandoning
J work and leaving at every opportunity
: for Santiago. The organization at the
mines has been completely broken up.
The steamer Frank Tenney has arrived
here from Daiquiri with 800 refugees.
Many others were left behind on account
Of lack Of accommodation.
Explosives Demanded.
General Ivonet has sent letter to the
superintendent Of the mines demanding
explosives, electric batteries and wires
and declaring that if these are not de-
livered to the insurgents he will not be
responsible for what may follow.
Cavalry under Captain Iglesias today
attacked body of rebels near Ell Cobre,
dispensing them and capturing one man.
Later the cavalry dispersed another band
near Altos de Elena.
1t is reported that Colonels Consegueda
and Semidey are preparing for a heavy
attack against the insurgents at Dali
ouiri. which may take place at any mo-
ment. The government is especially anx-
ious to disperse the insurgents at that
point, where they are menacing American
property. ..
HAVANA, June 2.-Government troops
have now been for two days in touch
with the rebel bands in Oriente. Skir-
mishing has been constant but without
important results.
The report from Santiago Of severe
fighting near Palma Soriano, proves er-
roneous The dispatch describing the
bombardment by mountain guns Of a
rebel encampment in which 127 men and
eighteen women were said to have been
. killed is said to have referred to an en-
gagement near the same place on Thurs
day, of which only confused accounts
have been received The government
has not yet issued an official account Of
this engagement.
There is no confirmation Of report
which reached here this morning of the
capture of two Americans, Wheeler and
Collister near Diaquiri.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-03
ROOSEVELT PLANS CAMPAIGN
Organization of Forces of 7. R. Will
Be Effected.
MAY DROP FIGHT AGAINST ROOT
!, to Chicago Ii Emergency In
shape of Unfair Play
should Arise.

OYSTER BAY, N. j.. June 2-The
Roosevelt line Of battle for the repub.
lican national convention was formed yes
terday.
At council of war" at >Sagamors
Hill, which lasted most of the day. there
was mapped out campaign which 1t I;
hoped will result in the capture Of tbs
convention,
The first step is to be the Organization
of the Roosevelt forces throughout the
country. 1t Is planned to send to Chi
oago a week or SO in advance of the CON
vention an executive committee from
every state In which Roosevelt delegates
have been elected or In which there Is a
contest, By this method 1t Is expected
to mobilize and drill an Organization
which will act as a unit on every matter
which comes before the convention.
AS part of this plan the Roosevelt
delegates In every part Of the country
will be canvassed as to their Views or
the temporary craftsmanship that 2
Although Colonel Roosevelt had decided
to oppose the selection Of Senator Root
and had asked Governor Hadley of Mis-.
souri, to be his candidate for the place
he indicated today that he would waiv;
his objections IL 1t seemed wiser to his
supporters to reserve their fire for the
more important contests.
May Go TO Chicago.
! Whether Colonel Roosevelt will go u
Chicago to lead the fight in person 1;
now an open question, The colonel vir.
tually served notice on his opponents
that under certain circumstances hi
might 60 He said he did not intend K
60 unless some grave emergency in the
shape Of unfair play should arise
If there is unfair play 1 may show
up" he said to Robert Mccormick o1
Chicago. one of his visitors today.
| Two other points were agreed upon
Every effort is to be made to have thu
hearings before the national committed
to settle contests for seats held publicly
and the Roosevelt supporters will fight t
secure what they term an equal dis
tribution Of tickets. Colonel Roosevelt
said he had been told that some of hi
delegates felt that the action Of the ma
tional committee indicated a deliberate
purpose to use 10000 or 1900 tickets t.
stuff the gallery with shouters who will
! try by clamor to overawe the conven
ton"
The men who conferred with Colone
Roosevelt today in regard to these plan'
Illinois, Maine and North Carolina. Sen
ator Dixon, Colonel Roosevelts campaign
manager, is expected here shortly to e
over the program.
The Illinois delegation numbered four
teen and was piloted by Alexander H
Reveli of Chicago. chairman Of tn,
Roosevelt national committee, and Medil
Mccormick of Chicago, Senator Dixon'
right hand man.
From Maine came Colonel Fred Hal,
and Morrill, Drew Of cortland. s. S. Nc
Mich was the representative of Nortl
| Carolina. All said they assured tn,
colonel the delegations from their state'
were soldIy for him.
! The plan for organization of an execu
! tive committee in every state wa.
| presented by the Illinois delegation.
met with the enthusiastic approval O
the former president
II heartily approve OF It." he said. :"
Continued on Second Pagc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-03
QuestiO nof Permanency.
AS already indicated, the nationa
committee has no feature of perma
lency, but is succeeded every four year
~ a newly constituted committee. ]
would be desirable to have an overlap
ling tenure similar to that of the sen
Ite. but this permanency is secured b,
etention of members for repeated terms
or here, as in other public service, ex
WAY BEING CLEARED FOR BIG
LOAN TO CHINA BY POWERS

WASHINGTON, June 2-Although
rather reluctant to discuss details of the
negotiations for the $50, 100000 loan by
representatives of the six powers to
China, in advance of conclusion, State
department officials today admitted there
were indications that the hitch that
had been experienced owing to the OBJ
jections advanced by Russia and Japan
was about to be overcome
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-03
Fremont Man Badly
Hurt in Collision

FREMONT, Neb., June 2.-(Special
Telegram. .)-Cleve Douglas was quite
badly hurt by colliding with another
party on bicycle on the main street
crossing of the Union Pacific, this Af-
ternoon. The fire department, was re-
spending to an alarm south of the tracks
and Douglas was coming north on his
wheel, and the other party south. Both
turned to the west to pass ahead of a
passenger which was just pulling out
and came together squarely on the
crossing, just ahead Of the engine, which
stopped just as it hit the wheels. Doug
badly bruised. The other party escaped
unhurt
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-03
B0URKE OF SCHOOL. BOARD.
MAY RESIGN THIS EVENING

1t is probable that w. IT. Bourke,
chairman of the teachers committee Of
the board of education, will hand in his
resignation at the meeting of the board
this evening He will resign to compete
with ]. F. Burgess for election to the
secretaryship. ...-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-03
The Weather

Forecast for Monday:
For Nebraska and Kansas-Fair.
For Iowa-Fair.
For Missouri-Fair.
For Wyoming and South Dakota-Fair.
remuerature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-03
Hunting for a house
bargain? Want to sell
your house quick?

You can easily satisfy
either wish by inserting
a small ad in the classi-
fled section of The Bee,
under the heading of
"Real Estate Wanted, /"
or "Real Estate For
Sale. !" This is the
quickest and most eco
nomical way to sell or
buy. The Bee is the
real bargain center of
Omaha.
Tyler 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-03

Temperature and precipitation depart
e,.ax Ia L.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-03

The presidential election concludes the
work Of the national committee as a
campaign committee, unless, indeed as
in 1876, follow-up measures to insure
fruition Of victory are needed, in which
event the inauguration and installation Of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-03
YOUNG RECEIVES AN OVATION

Holds Big Meeting at Dcs M6incs to
Close Campaign.
DIES MONIES, June 2.-(spccial eTle-
timonial of home appreciation last night
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-03

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-03

(continued on Second Page.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-06
Our Illustrated Story
A CLAIM
By r F. PINE

- USK was clouding the land
n ~ scupe rs Noah Sterling, power
~ fully built. with blue eyes i'll
contrast to his gray hairs,
stepped on the porch. He leaned
against the framework of the door and
Smoked his pipe, apparently oblivious
10 the voices floating out from the
kitchen.
IN enter no family unweIcomed,
Your father has his pride, / mine
The girlish voice was pitched high and
broke suddenly. Then followed indis-
tiuct pleadinGs from her companion.
whom She answered Its true. all
true. But I'm in the mill. a mill hand.
while YOU some day You will he boss"
Don't say it, Eess, | am the unhap-
pieSt creature iii the world, the son of
i self made man. Father forgets he
was once a laborer, choosing his wife
for himself. LII do the same"
You are all he has in the world.
I'll not come between YOU
Noah Sterling glanced iuto the dim
room. He could see Bess fighting
against her love and the stalwart son
of the mill owner as he held her hands.
Nui>elessly he stepped from the porch
10 the GOODNESS OF the little garden. 1t
was quite dark when he returned. and
10 light greeted him from the open
door. hut 1 low sob broke the Stiffness
and guided him to the girls side.
'4h, Daddy Noah. my heart is. bro
.lstttf' Fflla words N~ar,. N..4 ,Elaly ~ .IYIi
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-06

elsewhere. the wild o,2anaer. with its
beautiful pink flower. is abundant;
also the reed, with its feathery tuft or
bloom, shaken by the wind" and re-
ferred TO BY Christ; also the willow.
The tama"isk. the gharaf. a pretty
looking wild fruit much like Il cherry,
and that strange plant. the apple Of
Seldom. This. thonah looking like a
beautiful fruit. collapses when touched
and Is found 10 contain NOTHING but ID
little smokeIkc dust and some silk
ike fiber, used by the natives for stuff
ms pillows. Mount Nebo, from which
Moses viewed the promised land. il
about opposite the north end of the sea.
on Inc t~dhleiands.- Wide World Ala@a-
zine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-06

Q tins game each boy chooses A
r1rtner. and then Ill stand in Il circle
except one person in the center. VITO
becomes the lawyer. lie asks qaeS
tions 81 amy person in the company.
but the answer III every case must be
given rot by the person addressed. but
~ bis or her partner. Ii the person
spoken to makes answer or If the I:lrt-
ncr fails 10 do so promptly the person
80 answering or failing. as the Ease
may be. mist take the lawyers p,u. Q.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-06

face. I've just got to do it. swore
never would, but | Will"
At moor next day Noah Sterling en-
tered the office. Thaddeus Giles, the
boss, vas writing when the foreman
appeared, but he nodded kindly.
sit down. Noah. I'll be through in
a minute" Sterling took the Indicated
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-06
ConundrumS.

bat XII Of 4 crown is it in which
lead.
When did Moses sleep five in. Il bed? ?
!, hen he slept with his forefatners.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-06

TUE picture hat is always lii fashion.
Very becoming this Year are the
soft veIours hats trimmed with a band
of fur around the crown and one
sweeping White plume,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
WOULD PUT STOP TO
dollar DIPLOMACY

New York, Sept. 21.-"This admin
istration will go down in history as the
pioneer business administration of our
government" was the message tonight
from Acting Secretary Of State Hunt
ington Wilson to members Of the
American Manufacturers Export asso-
citation at their banquet here. Wilson
could not attend but had his address
read by state Department Attache Van
f. Young.
Some Of us are allowing ourselves
to be persuaded that our prosperity IL
misery and all that Is wrong" said
Wilson. Although we may not like
the idea Of ship subsidy in the Panama
canal act, all our competitors substitute
their steamship lines. II we open the
canal without our own shipping we are
in a ridiculous position"
Wilson urged that dollar diplomacy
would stop the robbery Of neighborina
republic by politicians addicted to graft
and violence 10 continuously occupied
fighting for some mans ambition that
they have scarcely left the price OF O
shirt"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
'UNWR|TTEN law
!. TO Be Defense
IN SNEAD CASE
Attempt Will Be Made to
Show That Boyce Tried to
Communicate Again With
Mrs. Snead.

Amarillo. Texas, Sept. 21.-It 10 ex-
pected here tonight that when John
Beall Snead, who killed Al Boyce a
week ago. is given habeas corpus
hearing Monday In the district court IL
will be revealed that his line OF de-
Tense will be based upon the unwritten
law.
1t is believed the defense will try to
prove that Young Royce attempted to
communicate with Mrs. Snead after
she had returned to her husband and
persuade her to join him in second
elopement. To this end, a letter. urg-
ing such a course which Snead is said
to have intercepted before 1t reached
his wife will probably be introduced at
the Monday hearing and an attempt
made to show that Boyce or one Of his
friends was Its author.
b. b. Epting. the confessed accom-
plice Of Snead, Is closely guarded in his
cell here tonight. Judge Browning, be-
fore whom the habeas corpus hearing
will be held, had directed that every
person who enters the court room b.
searched for firearms. The Sneat
and Royce clans are here In force ant
authorities believe extraordinary pre-
cautions necessary to prevent a clash
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

been a. scouts was revealed in the
course Of the week BY the abandon-
ment Of the British mAneuveFs be-
cause the aviators' reports to the rival
commanders had made one snothsva
movements mutually 20 plain that the
tactics were impossible. This was
true, though maneuvers were not
abandoned In France and Germany.
In reporting q victory won against
the Turks in Tripoli. General Rasney'
of the italian army said: AFTER We
believed the battle nearly won ar
aerial scout signaled that another
column OF Turks WAS advancing Our
reserves were accordingly called VI
and after a fierce fight we won.'
EARLY in the month r. c. Garrot
broke the altitude record by ascend
ing 1920 feet at Houlgate, France
Later George Legagneux broke \
again at Villa Coubray, by ascending
1882 feet. M. Tourney flew Is hour
and IS minutes. covering 62s miles a.
Etamps. breaking the duration ant
distance records over a closed circuit
Pierrie Brands aeroplane dashed
into crowd at Gray. France, Sept
8, and killed four persons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

this afternoon and found the famous
Wittpen and Wedin factions Of Jersey
City neck deep in trouble. Fl. o. Witt
pen Is mayor and the leader OF one
Democratic faction. N. o. Wedin Is
the sheriff of Hudson county, contain
ing Jersey City and is the leader Of
the other faction.
Each Is strong Wilson man, but
furiously jealous of the other. The ma :
tional Democratic committee asked the
Hudson Democratic committee to ar
range a meeting against Smith and
asked Governor Wilson to speak. 1t
happened the Wittpen faction controls
the county committee and consequently
it was this faction that arranged the
meeting and arranged for Wittpen to
preside.
When Governor Wilson reached Sea
grit he found letter from Wedin
warning him not to come to the meet
ing. The Wedin people feared the gov
ernor's presence would be taken as an
Endorsement of the Wittpen county and
legislative ticket.
What Did Wsdin Mean?
what do you suppose Wedin meant
by that letter." the governor wa.
asked.
"Why, suppose he meant just what
he said" replied Wilson. but can tell
you this. When I go to a meeting oi
any kind no matter by whom It Is ar
ranged and make . speech. my pres.
ence there means exactly what ! say In
my address.
1.-THE purpose Of the meeting is t.
promote tbs candidacy of Billie Hughes
for the United States senate and con-
slider It my duty as we'll as my priv.
iIege, to be there. and participate"
| At the Jersey City high school
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
FIGHT FOR PLACES
ON STATE TICKET

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 21.-The Re
publican state convention to meet here
next Wednesday, promises to be un-
bossed. Whether due to the general
mix-up of the national situation or not,
the delegates are confronted from the
start with fight for every place on
the state ticket and for control OF the
resolutions committee. The advance
guard of the delegation arrived to-
night. among them being many old
time leaders. Others are due in the
morning and conferences will continue
until the convention opens.
William Barnes, Jr.. chairman of the
state committee, has declared that he
will suggest no candidate, that every
aspirant can get into the game and the
best man can win.