davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-03
Can Names of Taft and Roosevelt Be
on Same Ticket.
POSITION OF THE PLAINTIFFS
1t is Charged Eight Places Were
Secured Irregularly.
BULL MoosERs ALLEGE FRAUD
Two Electors File Affidavits Saying
That Taft Was Nominated by
and They Cannot Sup
port Him.

DENVER, Colo, Sept, AIT the
opening Of the case OF the Kansas
Roosevelt electors seeking to hold their
places on the ballot in the United States
circuit court Of appeals here today
Judge Sanborn OF ST. Paul announced he
would hear the arguments, leaving to
Judges John E. Garland Of Washington
and w. H. Munger of Omaha other
cases to be considered.
The suit came before the court in a
petition for an Injunction against the
Kansas secretary of state restraining
him from placing the Roosevelt elect
ors on the ballot in Kansas.
D. r. Hite, for the plaintiffs. argued
that so long as the names Of eight elect
ors were obtained by irregular methods
they had no right to be placed on the
regular republican ballot.
John Dawson asked the court for an
opinion IS te whether the names CT
Roosevelt and Johnson and Taft and
Sherman could be placed on the same
ticket.
L. w. Keplinger, representing the eight
sItOOSeVell 50lcGtOAcs ICdu OIL oAhiudNlS Wy
j. M. Dolley, chairman of the repub-
lican state committee, in which Doiley
declared it was his belief that Taft and
Sherman were nominated at Chicago by
fraud and they were not the regular
nominees of the party, that the Roose-
welt faction represented the republican
party of Kansas and the eight Of the
ten electors who declared for Roosevelt
should be placed on the regular repub-
lican ticket. Mr.. Stewart, one of the
electors. stated that ne did not declare
at any time nor did his supporters
claim, that he would support Taft as
~4he republican nominee, but that he con-
cluded that he could not conscientiousiy
vote for Taft for president nor Sher-
man for vice president, in view of the
methods adopted for their nomination
at the Chicago convention.
Mr.. Keplinger stated that affidavits
of others Of the electors who favored
Roosevelt were In substance the same
as those Of Mr.. Dolley and Mr.. Stewart
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-03
Officers Of Wyoming
May Clash With Uncle
Sam Over Water Order

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 2-(Special.)
The Wyoming authorities have thrown
down the gauntlet to the Interior depart.
ment Of the federal government, and un.
less Secretary Fisher recedes from the
position he has taken in the matter OF
Indian reservation, in central Wyoming,
there will be real clash. The Interior
department charges that the Wyoming
authorities have not been distributing the
government users, and has instructed
it's special agents in the field to disre.
gard the Wyoming laws and the orders
Of state officials. State Engineer A. j.
Parshall has notified the Interior de.
partment that any interference with head.
gates and the distribution of water upon
the part Of federal officials will result in
the arrest of said officers.
The state Of Wyoming granted water
rights on certain streams in the ceded
portion of the Wind River reservation
in 1905 for the irrigation of various In.
dian lands On Owl creek such water
right was granted to the Duncan allot.
ment, but on the same stream prior
rights have been granted to other set.
tiers previous to the year 1894, or eleven
years prior to the government applica.
tion, and in accordance with the Wyom.
ing laws these prior holders were en-,
titled to the first use of water.
Recently the water commissioner of the
district found that water was being waste,
fully used on the Duncan allotment and
to the damage of crops of others. The
state engineer at once ordered the head.
gates on the Duncan allotment closed un.
til the prior rights could be settled.
Mrs. Duncan, an Indian ward, com
planned to the Indian agent at Fort
Washakie, who in turn notified the au-
thorities at Washington, and instructions
came for the Indian agent to take pos
session of the headgates and see that
Mrs Duncan received water that her
crops needed. This was regarded as con.
fiscation, for the rights Of others SEEM
ingly were not to be considered.
State Engineer Parshall protested
against this high-handed disregard of
state rights, but was informed by Sam,
uel Adams, first assistant secretary of
the interior, in sharp telegram, that
the officers Of his department would
comply with the Wyoming laws SO far as
possible without jeopardizing the right OF
the government to water required for ir~
rlgating land received or held in trust
for its Indian wards.
In replying to the Interior department
State Engineer Parshali denied that the
rights of the Indians had been inter.
fered with, and warned the government
officials that the state laws provide a
heavy penalty for interference with head.
gates and bitches.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-03
California Moosers
AreTrying to Steal
Republican Emblem

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE first
primary election involving the ultimate
selection Of the presidential electors un-
der the new California primary law,
will be held tomorrow. Interest centers
around the contest Of the Taft and
Roosevelt supporters for control of the
republican party machinery Of the state
Governor Hiram w. Johnson's pollti-
cal allies, heading the state organlza-
tion Of the progressive party, contend
that If they succeed in nominating presi-
dental electors pledged to Roosevelt,
they will be entitled to the party desig.
nation on the ballot in the November
election. The Taft adherents take the
ground that the action Of the republican
convention in nominating President TAFT
committed the state to the choice If
electors pledged to their candidate.
The names of republican, democratic
and socialist candidates win appear on
the ballot at Tuesdays primary, Eighty
candidates for the state assembly and
twenty candidates for the senate Will be
nominated. These nominees, with the
holdoyer senators of each party,l will con-
stitute the state convention All three
state conventions will be held in Sacra-
mento September "a. The conventions
will nominate thirteen presidential elect
ors each.
Taft followers are planning 10 non,i-
nate electors by separate petiriop, after
the convention, in the event of the se-
lection of candidates pledged to Roose-
welt. Whether the Taft wing OF the
party will be entitled to designation
on the ballot which will indicate tho
pledging Of their candidates is matter
of contention between the two factions.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-03
,P0STOFFICE CLERKS
MEET IN SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. a.
The National Federation of Postoffice
Clerks, in annual convention here. re-
ceived this message today from Senator
La Toilette:
II admire your grit. Through you we
won this last fight"
Oscar F. Nelson, president Of the fed
eratioH, said it was organized to edu-
cate the clerks and the public to better
working conditions through legislation
and to cooperate with the American
Federation Of Labor. He rejoiced that
gag rule" had been removed by recent
action This was the fight to which
Senator La Follettes message alluded.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-03
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE
AT GUADALAJARA MEX.

GUADALAJARA, Mex. Sept. 1.-(De-
layed in Transmission Another violent
earthquake shook this town at 10 O'Clock
tonight and caused a panic among the
Inhabitants. 1t was the heaviest shock
since the disturbance of May 5.
Many of the smaller residents were
wrecked, while buildings in all districts
of the city were damaged. No casual
ties have been reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-03
KIDNAPER-M MURDERER
DIES OF HIS WOUNDS

WELLINGTON, Kan, Sept. 2.-samuel
v. Wood, who killed James Thompson
and seriously wounded Matt Manahan,
near Beloit Springs, Kan. two weeks ago
while trying to kidnap Manahan's Gwagh-
ter, died at a hospital here today. He
shot himself through the eye when over
taken by posse Of farmers. The wound
caused blood poison
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-03
AUTO DRIVER is KILLED
MECHANIclAN INJURED

WOODLAND. cal.,. Sept Ted Orr.
professional automobile racar. was
killed instantly before his wife's e. es
here Sunday, and bis mechanician. John
Berry. was probably injured fatally.
orr's car skidded, in race. and tore
through fence, which cut hitn IearIy
In two.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-03
The Weather

For Nebraska--Fsir tonight; cooler in
east portion: Tuesday fair; warmer in
west portion.
Temperatures ut Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-03
THE BEES LETTER BOX

invites short contributions on cur.
rent topics from Bee readers
Let us hear from you
limit zoe words.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-03

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-03

Continued on Second Page }
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
RAY

RAY, July 1S.-W. P. Stuart mas resigned his position in the plant or flee of the Ray Consolidated Copper company at Ray, and leaves Sunday for Los Angeles. After a brief va cation MT Stuart goes on the cleo trical staff of the Los Angeles Trl- bune. He is well fitted for his new work from past experience. Mrs Stuart and daughters are now in Los Angeles.
 A. B. Swenck. at present employed in the cOmpany's warehouse, has re- signed and goes to Christmas to an other position.
 C. c. Cornwel is back from short trip to the coast. His wife and daughter will remain at Long Beach for the rest of the summer.
 Wm. F.. Mullen, proprietor of the Adobe saloon is the first to begin active work rebuilding. He has a force of men and horses grading for n basement cellar.
 The Rough Ashler club held it's regular meeting last night in the church. Mr. PerkO was elected treasurer to succeed MT Stuart, re- signed It was decided to hold no more meetings till September.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
HER BODY WILL LIE
 BESIDE HER SONS
Death of Mother of the Late Harry
 Carpenter.

A telegram received yesterday by Surveyor General F. s. Ingalls, from A L. Carpenter contained the infor nation that Mrs. Harriet F. Carpen ter is dead and that the body will probably be inferred at Yuma beside that of her son, Harry Carpenter, who died and was buried there about five years ago.
 The telegram from MT. Carpenter who is also a son of the deceased was sent from San Francisco. How ever, Gen Ingalls, is uncertain Wheth CT Mrs. Carpenter died in that city or in New York. She removed from Yuma to the metropolis some years ago and Gen Ingalls, says he had never heard that she went west again.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
LOS ANGELES AND THE CANAL
Panama Means Vast Saving in
 Shipping the Citrus Crop.

Down at Los Angeles, Panama is in the very air. Men sleep with and eat with it and walk with it, though all the other cities on the coast may call San Pedro "a frog pond Los Angeles yearly handles a citrus crop running from 3S million dollars to 90 million dollars, according to the season. In the shipment of that citrus crop east, 15 million dollars goes for freight. By water via Pan anna, we will save million dollars annually on our oranges and lemons alone" declared Mir. Woodford, the general manager of the fruit grow CTS association. We have already tried one experimental shipment of oranges to New York by way of Pan- anna. It is 40 per cent lower than across the cOntinent.'-Agnes c. Laut in the American Review of Reviews.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
WEST TEXAS FOLKS
 COMING ID ARIZONA
The Idea Is to Get Better Acquainted
 With This Section.

All aboard for Arizona" eXclams. the Fl Paso Herald. The Herald makes this eminently wise and prop CT exclamation anent a proposed ex- cursion by west Texas business men to various cities in this state The proposal it is stated, is made at the others of Sanderson, Sierra Blanca, and various other towns. It is pro- posed to run an excursion through New Mexico and southern Arizona under the auspices of the chamber Of commerce of the gateway" and to include Phoenix, the Salt River valley and the Roosevelt dam in the trip. Continuing, the Herald has the following to say:
 The suggestion comes from lead ing citizens of other towns, that this next excursion be so planned as to include one or more representatives from each progressive community in west Texas and New Mexico, who would join with the Fl Paso bunch to make a most delightful crowd Of boosters and powerfully promote the sentiment of mutual interest so vital to the best development of the SOuthwes as a whole Two widely known merchants of west Texas cities have already authorized the Herald to sign them up for the eX- curson. They want to see Arizona. and they want to know Fl Paso people better, and do more business with us. The suggestion for the Get-TOgether excursion comes from them. and it strikes us good that the Herald purposes to test public sentiment with regard to it, and keep the idea alive until definite action can be taken toward realizing the plan.
 The Herald has always Insisted that the people of west Texas are anxious to come into closer relations with Fl Paso if our people would only let them The excursion run last year was the first effort Fl Paso has made to develop social and trade friendships in that part of her cir cle; but the people Of west Texas are getting more and more into the habit of coming to Fl Paso for what they want, despite the utter 1ndlf- ference of most of our merchants to the trade. both retail and wholesale, that might be developed in that re- zion. The proposal that now comes from those people themselves. to run a joint excursion into Arizona for the triple purpose of promoting 1eighborly acquaintance, extending trade. and seeing the country. IS so very friendly and inspired with such far seeing wisdom that the Herald cannot help expressing surprise that Fl PasO has not taken up this plan in earnest before now.
 The Herald believes that, If or ganiation be started right now, ana rroper publicity be given. at least one car, perhaps more, in the speclai train can be filled with representa- five citizens of west Texas and New Mexico towns. Effort should be made to have a representative rom every community of importance, just for the jolly good fellowship such bunch of boosters would develop. The trjp of eight or ten days would cer- tainly prove to be one of the mos' cniOvahle ever undertaken
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
MIAMI FEARFUL
 II WILL BE MISSED
Citizens Anxious About Course of the
 State Highway.

The people of Miami are up in arms because of the fear that the projected state highway leading from Globe to Ray may not pass through that town. Some of them have been in correspondence with State En gineer Lamar Cobb regarding the matter and there is evidence that considerable perturba ton of spirit ex ists in the town.
 MT. Cobb has assured them that the course for the road has not been decided upon; but there seems an inn pression in Miami that a decision has been reached and that the town has been left out of it. However, the engineers department, while it has giVn the matter some consideration has not yet decided as to the exact course for the highway though that a decision will probably be reached in the near future
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
THE LATEST PHASE
 OF HART MATTER
Woman in the Case Makes Affidavit That She Is Not De-
 fendant's Wife

There was something new yeSter- day in the much heard of case of W. M. Hart who had been arrested Cn the charge of failing to support his wife and babe and in which case the juvenile, the superior and the supreme court have been more or less concerned. It was the contention of Hart that the woman was not his wife and that the child was not his child The woman in the case had testified in juvenile court that they were married and that seemed to settle it.
 Yesterday she called up Attorney Robert $. Fisher, counsel for Hart and said that she wished to square herself and ease her conscience She said that she was not the wife of Hart though Hart had treated her well. She said that she had testi- fled against him under influence and BOW she wanted to state just how things were
 Accordingly she made the follow ing affidavit and signed it in the Presence of several witnesses. It was sworn to before Edna w Corbett, a notary puDllc:
 State of Arizona.
 County of Maricopa ss. Jeannette Evers Gilleland, first be- ing duly sworn upon oath deposes and says that her true name is Jeannette Evers Gilleiand and not Jeannette Hart;
 That she was never at any time l married to w. M Hart, in Juarez. Mexico, or elsewhere; That she is not the wife of w. M Hart. that to the best of her knowl : edge and belief said w M Hart is q married man. and has been for many years;
 That her statement made in the chambers of John c. Phillips, judge of the superior court of Maricopa county. state of Arizona was made under pressure of parties who claim ed to be her friends and to be seek ing her best good. but that she de- sires of her own free will and ac- cord to retract those statements and tc release w. M. Hart from any and all responsibilities arising from snch statements:
 And, that she now desires to deny the truth of all such statements at the said chambers of John c. Phil lips. made by her;
 That she does hereby release said w. M Hart from all present. past and future claim for the support and maintenance of her child alleged to have been the child of w. M. Hart and that she does now disclaim all future lien or demand upon said W. M Hart
 Jeannette Evers Gilleland.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20

Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
MEETING OF LEESES
 H VERY IMPORTANT
Land Commission to Explain Working of Law to Holders of School
 Lands.

The state land commission will ap- pear before the meeting of the school land lesSees at 10:00 to day to explain the working of the new law and its application to leasing. For this req son it Is important that all lessees of school lands be present to absorb need ed law knowledge. The organization of school land holders has been in operation for some time. The mem berS comprise farmers and ranchers from the whole county, a fact that is responsible in a measure for their good get together spirit At the meeting Saturday. a grat deal of new business will com" up for consideration, beside the vital matter of the land commis siOn's object lesson.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20

Hot weather brings skin troubles Precipitation irritates.
 Sleeping eczema is brought to the surface.
 Rash. disfiguring pimples, ivy poi son, bites, hives, prickly heat, are all common during the summer season. Often, too, serious skin troubles be- gin this way.
 The thing to do is to cool the skin
 Elvey & Hulett. Druggists, Phoen
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20

SEA GIRT, N. J., July 17.-MiSs Jessie Woodrow Wilson, the second daughter of the democratic nominee for president, is known as the "se- rious minded of the three young women. She is Phi Beta Kappa of the Woman's college, Baltimore, and spent the first two years after her graduation in settlement work in Kensington, Philadelphia. She want ed to be foreign missionary, but
 was not quite robust enough for that exactng labor. She is member of the national board of the Y M. c. A.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
Harry Carpenter, mentioned above.

Harry Carpenter, mentioned above. was well known to many Phoenix the legislature and had a wide ac quaintance throughout the territory Mrs. Carpenter was also quite well known having lived in Arizona many years She was about 70 years of age
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20
Cool Your Skin

and for this there is nothing so good as that cooling. soothing wash the D. D. D. Prescription for eczema.
 25 cent trial bottle will give you instant relief.
 We have made fast friends of more than one family by recommending this D. D. D. Prescription to a skin sufferer here and there, and we want you to try it now on our positive no pay suaran- tee.
 K A NJ Harmer Drug Store, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1912-07-20

Few poole know that the Yale Ar: school contains a remarkable colec- tion of Italian pictures. It will be described in the August Scribner. It is known as the JarVes collection.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-25
Find Hidden Treasure.

Pierre. s. D.-Several days ago
Charlie Rasmussen. river hermit
who had occupied tumble.down
cabin on the river bank here for more
than twenty years. died at the hos.
pital in this city. In digging about
the old pile of logs and dirt he called
his home. n tin can containing over
$500 was unearthcd. The cabin Is be-
ing torn to pieces to learn II there IL
any other hidden treasure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-25
Practical Fire Demo nstratIon.

State Fire Warden Charles Randall
gave demonstration in his office In
the state house OF how to carry an
exploded oil lamp out of a room with.
out harm to the person or without
setting fire to articles in the room. He
lighted a rolled up newspaper and
when the blaze was at its height took
hold of the paper and backed out Of
the door. The flame receded from
him instead OF striking him in the
breast and setting fire to his clothing.
which 1t would have done II he had
rushed out OF the room with the blaze
in front Of him. 1.-THE only time you
want to back up Is when the lamp
explodes." he said. 'and the lamp
won't get hot and burn your hands.
The lamp gets so warm when the
other method is used that the holder
is obliged to drop It before reaching
the door and then the oil spreads
and the fire department must be
called"
Secretary w. e. Mellor OF the Ne
braska state board Of agriculture, who
originated the bill introduced by Con.
gressman Mcguire of Nebraska for an
appropriation for q 100000 govern.
ment building on the state fair
grounds. appeared before the commit
tee on agriculture Of the house In sup
port Of the bill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-25
Aldrlch Makes Comment.

"The result OF Fridays primary In
Nebraska demonstrates several things
quite clearly" declared Governor Aid.
rich on his return to Lincoln from
David city. I'm the first place It
shows conclusively that the common,
everyday fellow In Nebraska, Pennsyl.
vania, Illinois and Oregon holds essen.
TALLY the same views and will express
them in essentially the same manner
II allowed the chance" The governor
expressed himself as much pleased
with the result.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-25
Had Premonltion Of Death.

Washington.-A mysterious warning
that he would meet death on his trip
abroad, that ended in night Of terror
In the ice-bound seas OF tho Great
banks, came to Major Archibald Butt
before he left Washington. Six weeks
ago when the major determined on q
European trip to regain his health. a
premontion that he might not return
alive caused him to make his WILL lie
called in his lawyer and closed up his
affairs, preparing for death.