davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-21
The National Capital
Wednesday, March 20, 1919.
The Senate.

The Senate.
In session at p. IN.
Finance committee held hearing on
chemical tariff reduction bill.
Considered fortifications appropriation
bill.
Passed Notifications bills.
Foreign relations committee considered
Honduran and Nicaragua loan treaties
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-21
NINE EXPLOSION
BURIES rs MEN
Fierce Fire Follows Blowing Up Of
Coal Workings at McCurtain,
Oklahoma.
MEN BEYOND NINTH LEVEL
Greater Portion of Day Shift Lose
Lives in Disaster.
RESCUERs FORCED TO RETIRE
Gases Combine with Thick Smoke to
Hinder Efforts.
SEVENTY C0FFMS ORDERED
Crowds of Relatives and Friends of
Miners Give Way to Grief when
order Indicates Hopeless
ness OF Rescue.
4
SEVENTY CoFFMs ORDERED
BULLETIN.

McURTAIN. okl.. March @.-At Z
o'clock tonight government mine experts
announced that hope of rescuing any OF
the sevcnty-eight men imprisoned In the
Sans Bois mine here had been aban-
doned.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-21

MASON CITY, Ia. March a-(speciai
Telegram-)-It has been showing here all
day. interfering with railroad traffic. The
: 0Tonfin7led on Second PaTeJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
Wife OF ACTOR
SCHUSTER IS ILL
Member Of Musical Comedy Called
to Memphis, by Sickn;s;
of Mrs. Schuster

Word yesterday morning was re-
cciycd from Memphis, Tenn, an
nounting the serious illness OF Mrs
Schuster, wife OF the popular Jewish
comedian OF the kelly-Schuster
troupe, now playing at the Gem
theatcr Mr. Schuster left yester-
day morning for his wife's bedside
Mrs Schuster was taken i'll Fri
day, just before the company left
Men phis for Cairo. Mr., Schust Ell
came on with the company and Sal
urday the physicians wired that Mrs
Schuster had appendicitis and an
operation was necessary. Mrs KELLY
wife of Mir. Schustcrs partner weu'
to Memphis at once and remained at
the bedside of her friend throughout
the operation.
Yesterday morning the physician
wired Mr. Schu8ter that peritonitis
had set in and that it is doubtful
whether Mrs. Schuster can live. H
went at once.
With three of the most important
members OF the company missing,
Mr. Kelly decided last night to try
70 continue the show. He rushed
Joe Lane, who does the straight
parts for the company, into Mr..
Schustcr's part, which requires d
Jewish makeup, Lane learned the
part during the day and scarcely
made a break throughout the per-
Torrance. Mr. Mattho was hired to
take Mr. Lanes part and learned it
during the day. He also made good
Miss Frances Goodman took the
part usually taken by Mrs Kelly.
She did well as "Bigamy," in the
court room scene.
Tonight the company will put on
"The Coming Champion" In this act
the Snowman is travelling on the road
with champion pugilist The
champion has been playing in hard
luck and at the last minute the
house is sold out The champion be-
comes ILL., The manager picks up
boy off the street and puts him into
the part What the boy does, Is
shown in the play.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21

u'eats on account of rain and for
other causes, the game between St
Jcszpna Parochial school and Lin
coin will be played on the High
School grounds today The game be-
tween St Joseph's and st Patrick $
will be played tomorrow afternoon.
The St. Joseph s-Lincoln game
was postponed last Wednesday be-
cause of rain. Yesterday afternoon
Dr. Rendleman decided to start
plgwine tho lot on which the boys
have been playing and the High
School grounds were not quite ready.
Professor Clendenin will have the
field rolled today and this afternoon
the boys will get onto a good dia-
mond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
LETTERS ARE
ISSUED BY JUDGE DEWEY

Letters testamentary were issued
yesterday in the probate court by
Judge w S. Dewey, to Mrs. Sarah r.
lancaster and daughter Minnie L.
Lancaster, without bond as request
cd in the will of Chas. Lancaster.
The final report was filed yester-
day in the estate of Ross Winemil-
Ter, deceased. 1t was approved and
ordered Of record A number Of
claims against the estates were al.
lowed
Maude NJ Iarrell as admlnistra
trix of the estate of William G. Wise
deceased, has entered a petition to
have the will probated The petition
was examined and it was ordered
that the 10th day Of June be the date
on which hearing will be held
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Frank A, Jernigan ct Tx to Mar
garet NJ Stevenson, warranty deed
south half Of southeast, section 9
township Il, range 2. Considera
tion $500.
G. {. Wick ct ux to Clara Malone
warranty deed, lot 5, Olive Branch
cemetery. Consideration $40.
Matthew Cox, to Lucy Jane Moore
warranty deed, lot 8, block q, VII
sons sub No, in sw. 17-17-1. Cor
sideration 81.
Charlotte Thompson to Idella s.
Moore and Pearle L. Ayinglin qui
claim deed sw of sw, section %
township IS, range 2. Considera
ton ST.
Idella " Moore and hushand-.t
Pearie l.. Avingln. quit claim deed
east half of hw of sw, 24-15-2. Con.
sideration ST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
ITCHING HUMORS.
There is Now A Way To Escape
The Skin TORRENTS.
Try This Remedy At Our Risk.

Try This Remedy At Our Risk,
People sometimes say, "Well, that
new remedy of yours, Saxon Salve,
may cure recent cases of eczema,
but ! doubt if it will help me for |
have had eczema for a long time -
The fact is, Saxon Salve was de-
yised as much for chronic skin trou-
bles as for acute cases, and it is
equally effective, though usually the
chronic cases are more stubborn
Numbers of cases right around
here could be cited, showing that
Saxon Salye is exactly the remarka-
bic soothing and curative remedy for
skin diseases that we claim.
The itching Is stopped in few mo-
ments after the first application,
and Improvement is seen in a few
lays.
All humors and disorders Of the
kin, whether scaIy, crusted or in the
very first stages, usually yield to
Saxon Salye promptly If it does not
IN your case your money is returned
Paul G. Schulz and Sons, Druggists.
Cairo, II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
SENSATIONAL PICTURES
AT THE BIJOU THEATER

The Bijou is to the fore again with
a very strong program this afternoon
and evening, the offering consisting
OF two reels, one each from the Re-
lance and Rex studios.
AN Opportune Burglar" is the
Reliance product.
1t very dramatically tells how a
midnight visitor" with predatory
instincts forgot his mission" on this
one particular occasion to save the
honor Of family.
"The Eternal Triangle" is the Rex
Offering with Miss Marion Leonard
in the title role.
The story is of city editor of a
newspaper who knew that there ex-
listed an underground" route in
city affairs, but Notwithstanding the
assignment of several reports on the
job of ''sleuthing" out the crooked =
ness, could obtain no evidence
AS "denier resort" he sum-
moned to his assistance the papers
sob sister" and put her on the job.
Now this sob sister" (Miss Leon
ard possessed not only great ability
with keen nose for news, but
charm--the sweet appealing charm of
a feminine girl-that charm that
cannot be analysed it's a charm
that just merely and simply creeps
over with the influence that domi-
mates and compels one to confde in
her
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
That Injunction Matter.

A citizen remarked yesterday that
the City Council having already paid
Attorney NJ. j. O'Shea to defend
Gus Johnson the matter Of enjoining
that body to restrain Ii from paying
for the service seemed to be out Of
order The application for injunc-
tion filed Saturday will be heard
Wednesday by the court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21

She got "hep" to the gang" in
very adroit manner which is cleyerly
and sensationally told in the film,
But after obtaining the story and
writing it up in detail there came
a blow-that story was never print
cd. The cditor-in-chief who had as
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21

signed her to the job with his
"bludgeon" there obtained force
the grafters to let him in on the 50.
things, The sob sister eonse4
uently lost just a little of her faith
in truth and right and whole lot
in newspapers and especially in men
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
TIGERS return
TO TEAM TO SAW:
OWNERS MONEY
Ty Cobb Remains Suspended Tor
Resenting Oaths Of New
York Fan

Philadelphia, Pa, May 20.-O On
the ground that they did not want
to see Frank Nayin, president of The
club, suffer FOR any action on their
part he PLAYERS Of the Detroit
American League club called off
their strike late this afternoon, and
agreed to play the regular scheduled
game in Washington, tomorrow.
without Cobb. This ends one Of the
most extraordinary situations that
has ever been brought about in or
gani2ed baseball.
In announcing their decision to re-
turn to the field the players said
they wanted it distinctly understood
that they will still fight for the prin.
c'pal involved and for which they
struck. IN returning to the club the
players received no concessions from
Ban Johnson, who had indefinitely
suspended Cobb.
Navin, however. promised the men
that II they returned he would do
ms utmost to have Cobb re-instated
as quickly as possible and that he
would DO all nc could as q club own
CT 10 nave the American League
give oetfeF protection to the players
oh me HeId and that he will see that
none OF the players suffer any fnau-
''a' loss because of the League fines.
"heh johnson was told that somL
u '"' payers mad tntimated that
''o ip'Shj De re-instated Wodne>-
""S ~ F'forSaay' ne said they had
'.'' ''e' guess.
''''"So" would not talk about the
"' ''o" VI 'he men IN determining to !
''.u' " ~ 'i'e heid'
''''''i' III TINS unusual case be- |
80" w "e'e'op as soon as Navin ar |
IVY 'ou"S' re hrst saw Johnson
W" i''" an UNDERSTANDING to 90 into |
tne inference win the players. Ma !
-" S''' 1t was question of who
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
CARDINALS 8; PHILLIES 0,

st. Louis. Mo, May Sallee 3
effective twirling, together with ST.
Louis speed on the bases gave the
home team today's game, score 3
IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21

Benjamin II Johnson, %, and
Miss Phenaty May Taylor, u, both
of Cairo.
James Wilson, %, and Miss Matte
Irwin, "a, both of Mound City.
William J Lance, 90, and Miss
Bessie A. fiaws, IS, both Of Beech
Ridge.
James NJ Prince, 81, and Leona
Welch, 81, both of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
WASHINGTON s; ST, LOUIS A.

Washington, May go Walker
was strong at critical points today
and Washington won from ST
| ouig
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
American Association.

At Observation-Disclosures, 4;
Louisville, 2,
At Columbus-Toledo, z; Column
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21

Batteries Sallee and
Schultz, Seaton and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21

in some portions of the street have
not been seen since last fall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
CLEVELAND, 6; NEW YORK, {
WOODS BESTS WALSH
IN PITCHERS BATTLE

Boston Mass May 20.-joe
Woods bcstod Ed Walsh in a pitchers
battle today and Boston stopped the
climbing White SoX, to 0,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21

MISREPRESENTATION and Henry:
Baumgardner, c. Brown, Il Brown
and Stevens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21
ST. J0SEPHS-LINCOLN
BASEBALL GAME TO
BE PLAYED TODAY

Because Of the many postpone
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-21

Chicago-B Brooklyn, rain.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
RECEIPTS LOW BUT
MARKET SOME SLOW
WHILE THE RECEIPTS ARE NOT
LARGE IN HOGS, MARKET
Is QUOTED AS BEING
LITTLE IOWEK.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago.-
HOGS-lEslimated receipts today 27.-
600; Number left over from yestel-
day 9.G23; estimated receipts tomor-
row $4,000; official receipts yesterday
l2.464; official shipments yesterday.
1889. Market slow and generally
steady at TUESDAYS average. Bulk Of
prices $3.50 a $50; light 1925 q
7.72 -; mixed and butchers $7.35
a 80; heavy $7.35 a 7.S5; rough
heavy $7.35 % TO; Workers $3.50
a 40; pigs $500 "a $50.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day II 5000; steady to 10 cents low
er. Beeves $500 q $50: COWS and
heirers $500 a 80; Texas steers
$50 o ii $50; stockers and feeders
$40 a 900; western cattle $685.
N $50.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts today
5000; weak at 10 cents lower. Ma
tive sheep $3.T5 a G.3N: western
sheep $500 a 6.25; yearlings 1928
a 7.35; lambs $500 a SIS; west
ern lambs $3.50 q 800.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
FIRST AERIAL MAIL
ROUTE ESTABLISHED
AVIATOR PECK HOPES TO LOWER
TRAIN TIME FROM WASH.
INGTON TO NEW YORK
CITY.

New York City.-lf conditions are
favorable, Paul Peck, an aviator en-
ployed by a Washington aeroplane
company, will today attempt to carry
a pouch of mail from this city to
Washington. Postmaster General
Hitchcock authorized the :r!al. The
aerial postman will start from Cover
nors Islanc md will carry about TO-
600 letters, the regular mail. Mr..
Peck has been sworn in as a bona
tide postal employ and his route has
been officially numbered 607 ,002.
The machine will fly a pennant bear
ing the words "U. S. MALI and will
thus have the right of way through
the air and the birds will have to get
out of the aerial track or risk the
consequences.
> Postmaster General Hitchcock is
very much interested in aerial rams
portation and believes that science
nos hIuuS suSH Pi 'h"t ui'''i
tely the establishment of an aerial
mail service will be practicable.
The promoters of the scheme hope
that the flight will be made in the
fastest possible time and without
stops. Train time between New York
and Washington is five hours, but
with favorable conditions it is expect
ed that the %aeroplane will cover the
distance in less than four hours. Upon
reaching Washington the aviator pro-
poses to fly over Pennsylvania avenue
alighting at the door of the post.
office building.
Paul Peck who may thus become
one years old and a native Of Wash.
ington. Working in conjunction with
army engineers, young Peck made
many successful flights at College
Park, Washington, last summer.
I'VE are confident that the test
will demonstrate the practicabipity
vi the as d Garner vi liz
mails" declared George p. Robinsor
Vice president Of the %aeroplane com
pany. while the first flight will be :
direct one we will afterwards attemp,
to make stops for the mail at Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. AS this is to
be the first trip, We have no time rec
ord to go by. but | am sure we will
beat the train time and establish q
fecord of our own. The aeroplane we
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23

six delegates ut large contested.
~s*Rooscvelt requested 8 delegates
pledged to him to vote for Taft.
4Contesting delegations elected by
Taft and Roosevelt men.
Roosc?eln men conceGn only 169 Of
the delegates to Taft-AlaGka, .. Col
orado, s; Coz necticut, 10; Georgia,
-; Hawaii. 6; Illinois, .; Indiana,
III. Iowa, 16; Kansas, 2; Kentucky,
10; Massachusetts, 90; Michigan, -;
Missouri .; Nevada. 6; New Hamp-
shire, s.; t,nw MEXICO, l; New York,
2; Oklahona. .; Pennsylvania. 6:
Philippines. 2; Rho1e Island, 10, and
Vermont, 4. Or 'hc above Ii ted as un-
instructed the Taft forces claim 2 in
South Carolina, 2 in Virginia and .
in Michigan. TAFT ,lcn will contest 6
accredited to Roosevelt from Mis-
strri, 2 from Ok: llon.a, 9 from Kcn-
lucky and ! from New Mexico.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
returned home Yesterday.

Within a few DAYS the laying Of
stone on the Catholic Academy will
commence. The concrete footings
have been finished and all is roady for
the stone wori.. The FORK Will be
pushed as fast as possible in order
to have the building in readiness for
school purposes as soon after Sept
ember LIST as can be done.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Wells and Mrs.
G. A. Dawson have been in Chicago
for the past week and returned home
Friday afternoon.
A. y. Dean returned from Vale. in
the western part of the state, where
he was looking after his irrigated
farm. Mr.. Dean states that Belle
Fourche reservoir has been thoro-
ughly repaired and that it is filled
with water, which has MOI been drawn
upon because of the large amour of
rainfall this season.
Rev. and Mrs. 4. Craig Bowdish.
- - ~ W '''i .,
VINO VI former residents of Mitchell
when Mr.. Bowdish was pastor of the
Congregational church, write friends
here that they viii be in Mitchell
about the middle of August to re-
main a short time. Tley will go from
here to the Hawaiian Islands, where
Mr.. Rowdish will enter religions
work.
Charles Boreson, orc of he many
good farmers down in Prosper town
ship. shipped seven carloads of cattle
which makes "A total of eighteen ears
for the entire season. Mr.. Boreson has
disposed of 200 head from his farm,
indicating a fine success in the cattle
business.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee BalAock,
Saturday, May Is, IA son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Dodge
Friday. May II. Il daughter.
Boin, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j
jeffrey, at Washburn, ~. d., Friday
May II. a daughter.
w. A. Sturtz has located in the
city to cover this section of the state
as the representative of the Reming.
ton, Smith-Premier and Monarch
typew,iters. Mr.. Sturtz will be in the
city Saturdays and Mondays to give
what attention is desired by local par
ties.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald and daughtel
Miss Nellie, departed Monday nigh
via the Milwaukee road, for Victor
Iowa, where she was called by The
death of her father.
A letter was received from w. A
Barber renewing his subscription I,
The Republican,, at his home in All
ington, Cal. where he is engaged il
business. Mr.. Barber said now tina
they had become a%cclimated with III
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23

weather and with The fifferent nation
ality OF the people that they like their
location very much.
Mrs. j. \. Bowler accompanied Mr..
Bowler over from Sioux Falls to at
tend the knights of Columbus meet
ing and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L.. j. Welch. Mrs. Bowler re-
TUNED home yesterday, and Mr.. Bow
Ter went cut wact OF tie river.
A copy of the Fargo. n. d., Argus,
was received at this office containing
an interesting interview with Harold
u. Beckwith, cashier of the North
Trust company and of the Northern
Bank. concerning his trip down to
executive council of the American
Bankers association. of which he is
Il member Representing the state OF
North Dakota. Mr.. Beckwith said In
his interview that the association
passed a resolution in favor OF a wide
spread campaign for agriculture in
the schools Of the country. He told the
bankers in n short address what
North Dakota was doing in the way of
spreading agricultural knowledge in
the schools OF that state, where ten
schools had been. established in ten
cities to teach agriculture. MIR. Beck
with is a former Mitchell young man
and is making a fine success in the
banking business in North Dakota.
Invitations were sent yester-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. III. d. Butter
field for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, RoXena Mae, to Mr.. Arthur Beau
mont Trombley. which is to take
place at the Butterield home, We'd
nesday evening, June 5, at s o'clock.
The bridal couple viii reside at Dn-
buque. Iowa.
Mrs. Es.Icr Jones, WAC has been
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. w. II. Ball, for some time, de-
parted for her home at Prospect, n.
Y, where she will remain during the
summer. Mis-. Ball expects to join her
mother there later in the season.
ID. II. arothers. who was in from
his farm northeast of the city, today
said that he has finished orr plant
ing and that the first he planted was
now above ground, and was coming
along nicely. but that he preferred
a change OF the weather for the corn
to make a better start.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
NEWS NOTES
For fire aud tornado Insurance see
W. &c. Rathbun, agent for the Royal
Insurance Co.

Insurance Co.
The Episcopal church has been
moved from it's location on Rowley
street to fronting OF Third venue
west. close to tie rectoly and leav-
ing the corner vacant for the erection
of the new building which is 10 be
accomplished this summer. The plans
and specifications have beer dra wn,
and with the awarding Of the con-
tract the Episcopalians viii be ready
to add another handsome building
TO the church ediiices of the city.
Woik is we'll under way with the
improvements of the Baptist church,
the excavation of the new part on.
the south side being carried forward
at THE time. a portion OF the south
side of the old building has been re.
moved, and the entire design of the
old church will be changed to har-
monte with the newer structure. The
general appearance of the church will
be changed with the addition of a
fine tower on the northwest corn
er, and the building viii be brick
v"neered. Arrangements have zee
made to hold services in the city hall
dun ing the time the work is being
done on the church building.
Dick HaZen, one of the mail clerks
running between Mitchell and Worth
ington. on the Omaha night passen-
ger. is laid up at his home in Salem
with n serious attack of smallpox. He
has been running for several days on
his trip. and was taken down with
the disease. Before leaving mis- mail
car he fumigated it thoroughly.
MIS-. Laurice Nickers and little
daughter went to Sioux Falls last ev-
ening TO visit a short time with Mrs.
Charles Weber and from there she
will go to points in Minnesota, being
away about three weeks.
Dakota Wesleyan and the Brook
ings college team played a game OF
baseball Friday afternoon, in which
the Wesleyans mad the best Of the
proposition by a score OF . to ..
kirkpatrick was in the box for Nit
chel} and he handled the sphere with
much deceptiveness against the
Brookings hitters. The game was
fairly well played, although a number
OF errors crept into the error column
none OF which had much effect or
the score during the game.
The Christian Bible school at |,
O'Clock Sunday morning is becoming
quite popular. New names are bein:
added to the enrolment each Sun
dag and the sessions of the school ar,
lively and interesting. At II o'clocl
yesterday the subject OF prayer wa
presented and in the evening the dia
gram sermon was listened to- by a
audience hat appreciated the plai
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
Helps a Judge in Had Fix

Justice ELI Cherry, of ellis Mills,
Tenn was plainly worried. A bad
on his leg had baffled several
doctors and long resisted all remed-
les. cat last it was a cancer" he
wrote. AT last used Busklen's
Arnica Salve, and was completely
tuI ed" Cures burns, boils. ulcers.
cuts. bruises and piles. rs cents at
Diehl & Brown.