davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-19
HE WON'T LIMP NOW

No more limping for Tom Moore Of
Cochran, Ga. 81 had a bad sore on my
instep that nothing seemed to help till
] used Bucklen's Arnica Salve," he
writes, "but this wonderful healer soon
cured me-" Heals old, running sores,
ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, bruises, ecze-
ma or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at
Tydings & Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-19
There are Two Kinos or Chill Tonic
PLANK'S AND OTHERS

THE OLD RELIABLE PLANK s
CHILL TONIC IS GUARANTEED
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA. TO
CURE CHILLS, FEVER. COLDS
AND GRIP. YOUR MONEY BACK
IF II DOES NOT. TWENTY-FIVE
AND FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-19
BLAMED 4 GOOD WORKER

Il blamed my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years,
writes W Evans, Danville. Va, but /
now know il was Indigestion, as Dr..
Kings New Life Pills completely cured
me" Best for stomach, liver and
kidney troubles, constipation, headache
or debility Csc at Tydings Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-19
A WARNING AGAINST WET FEET

Wet and chilled feet usually AFFECT
the mucous membrane Of the nose
throat and lungs, and lagrippe, bron-
chitis or pneumonia may result. Watch
carefully, particularly the children
and for the racking, stubborn coughs
give Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
It soothes the inflamed membrane, and
heals the cough quickly. Take no sub
stitute Anti-Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-19
FOR SALE

Horse, buggy and harness, one-horse
wagon and harness, one-horse mower,
sulky, hay rake, baled hay, peanuts,
velvet beans, various articles Of house
hold goods. VIII sell in bulk or single
articles Call at last house north side
Fort King avenue. near convict farm
p Starbuck 2-14-6t DIV
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-19
MERCHANTS CAFE
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Merchants Cafe IS now open
night and day. Meals and lunches can
be had at any hour of the day or night
First class service is guaranteed at
any hour of the night. as we'll as day
J. r. Dewey, Proprietor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-19
COUNT Won AEHRENTHAL AL
Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs
Dead

Vienna. Feb. 19.-Count Alois Lexa
Won Aehrenthal, Autro- Hungarian
minister Of foreign affairs, died last
evening Count Leopold Won Bercht-
hold, formerly ambassador TO Russia,
has been appointed foreign minister
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-19
YOU MUST CONFESS

After using Halls Texas wonder fof
kidney, bladder and rheumatic trouble
that 1t has merit. 1t gives quick and
permanent relief. Seldom one oottie
fails to cure Write for local testimo-
malls. DR.. E. W. Hall, 1926 Olive street
ST. Louis, Mo- Sold by all druggists
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
HOCkIN "IAGO
OF BOMB PLOTS"
'SpEGIATl ATTORNEY NOEL SO DE-
CI.AIsIfS IN ARGUING. I.YNA-
MUTE CASE TO THE JURY
TODAY.

Indianapolis, ID Stories which
the government charges Herbert
Hockin told while acting as the Iago
OF the dynamite conspiracy" were re-
lated today by Special Assistant
District Attorney James w Noel in
continuing his argument TO the jury
at the trial of the forty accused
"bombplotters today.
In betraying all With whom he
had to deal, Hockin never told the
same story twice" said Noel He
told Pittsburg contractor about
hiding place efornitroglycerine because
Hockins was afraid Mcnamara was
running the iron workers union. Still
this man, the Iago Of the conspiracy.
whispering different story in each
new ear. was one Of the originators OF
the scheme to blow up non-union
jobs by dynamite. He was ambitious
and waited TO get out Of the way OF
those who We're opposed to him. Or
tie Il. McManigal and j. B. Mcnamara
complained Hockin was with holding
a part of the 5000 fee allowed for
each explosion. The dynamiters
were about to ditch him, SO Hockin
tried to betray them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
TAFT TO TAKE
CHAIR AT YALE
FINDS HIS APPOINTMENT OF
MANY JUDGES PRACTICALLY
BARS HIM FROM PRACTICE
OF LAW.

Washington, ID. c. President Taft
has made up his mind to accept the
proffer of the Kent professorship OF
law at Yale and probably will take
up his duties at New Haven early in
the spring. The president was said
last night to have determined upon
acce pting the professorship for sew
eral reasons He will be restricted
to merely lecturing TO Iale students
but will be permitted to lecture, if he
so desires, in other law schools, OF
upon the platform or to engage in
any other occupation in which he
sees fit.
If the president had returned to
Cincinnati to resume law practice he
felt he would have but little oppor.
tunity for practice. He felt that he
could not appear in cases before the
| United States supreme court becaus,
he has appointed a majority of it,
membership. He remembered whel
he thought of the law that he hat
named many federal judges in Oh
before whom he might have to argu
cases and he believes that about tn
only sort OF practice that he woul
take up would be international an
that he regarded as uncertain.
) Al Yale the president will be i
surroundings dear to him and in
: position to engage in almost any sor
5 of business fitting for an expires
dent
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
]. j. MURPHY WILL
REPAIR TO HOSPITAL

Parker, S. D.--J. ]. Murphy who
was elected state railroad commits
sioner at the election last month, may
not be able to line up with the other
state officers to take the oath OF Of
flee when the roll is called at the
state capitol the first OF the year.
Not that the fact of his being county
anditor of Turner county, and that
his term does not expire in that
office until the first of March. will
cause any obstruction of his induction
into the Office of railroad commission
er. but the fact of the matter is that
Mr.. Murphy has not enjoyed good
health the last month or two. and a
few days ago he said he would soon
be compelled to proceed to Chicago
hospital for advice and treatment
The nature of Mr.. Murphy's ailmenl
is very peculiar and seems to battle
the knowledge and skill of the bes'
physicians in this part of the country
not one of whom seems to be able tt
form even the slightest idea of wha
the trouble it. In some respects thu
disease resembles appendicitis and af
fccts the patient in very much thu
same manner, but the seat of th
trouble lies in the left side OF th'
body instead of the right. as is tn
case with appendicitis. and for thi
reason the physicians are satisfied
canont be appendicitis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
This Is Believed to Be
Fate of Kansas City
Child.
POLICE IN SEARCH
Have Been Looking In Vain
All the Week for Girl
Lured Away From Park.

Kansas City, Mo. Irene Justin,
pretty eleevn-Near old girl, daughter
of Frank Justin. a cabinet maker, has
been kidnapped and is being held by
negroes for ransom. according to the
belief of police. who it developed.
have searched the city since Monday
for the girl.
Irene's mother last Sunday took
her to the Holmes Square downtown
playground for children. The mother
left the@ e@square for a few Minutes,
|and Irene remained, playing With
other children in swings. When Mrs
Justin returned the child was gone
Irene's playmates said a negro man
and woman had told Irene her
mother was i'll and wanted her at
once and that she had walked away
with them willingly. After search
ing the streets for hours the mother
reported the matter to police. No
trace of the girl has been found The
.Iustns came here, from California
six months ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
PICK TSCHARNER
AS THE SPEAKER
GENERALLY BELIEVED PERKINS
COZ NTY MAN MILL BE CHOS-
EN BY HOUSE FOR THAT
HONOR.

Pierre. S. D.-As the time of the
opening of the legislative session ap
proaches, gossip in regard to possible
elective and appointive places in the
two houses is Floating on the sur
face. The general trend in regard the
speakership begins to look as ii that
honor would be given to the western
end of the state for the first time in
it's history The indications are just
now strongly favorable to p. j .Tch-
arner. of Perkins county. While Mr..
| Tscharner declined when in lnis city
| a few days ago. to commit himself as
candidate for the place, he did ad-
nit he was considering the PROPOSE
/ tion and it is rumored that he will be
openly in rhe field at an early date,
and that he will have pretty general
| ly the support of the leading pro-
gressives over the state, and along
with that he made friends among
the stalwart faction in the session OF
two years ago, who would moi
i grieve any over his selection if such
| be the outcome of the contest AT the
opening of the session. Granger o
Stanley is candidate. but he is {
new member. and the chances are no
generally to the man in his first tern
and ii is a safe guess that If the
friends of Granger feel that the!
cannot win. their support is more like
ly to go to the Perkins county man
than to any other, as they want ;
showing west of the Big Muddy. Nor
ris of Sphinx is slowing down on hi
campaign. and will come in with
' strong showing with StOddard q
4 Turner probably halding good fol
= lowing from the southern part of tn
state for starter. Wallace Burde
of Pierre is so far the only ope
q candidate for the position of cler
Of the house.
In the senate list Carlisle of Star
ley is asking that he be advance
to the position of secretary. frol
S that of first assistant which he hel
two years ago, but it is said that til
/! Stanley county delegation is bacllin
John Goff, of Cottonwood for til
= place of first assistant, and tn;
would not help the chances of Ca
le lisle any if they make that reques
= w. N VanCamp of Hyde, who fe
~ by the wayside in his campaign ft
81 house membership is being boone
for the position of secretary, al
will oppose Carlisle for that plac
Will Heiss. of Minnehaha is a cand
date for second assistant of the Sc
ate.
There will probably be many 9th
- candidate for minor places. but th
appears to be the. surface list
late
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
----777-----J-------------
REDS WANT PAY
FOR THEIR LAND
CHEYENNE SlOUX ASK GOVERN.
MENT TO SEND CASH so THEY
CAN COMPLETE THEIR
INPRON NENlENTS.

Aberdeen. S D-The Cheyenne
Sioux Indians assembled AT Thunder
Butte station last week for two
days. conference. Representatives
were present from the four districts
of Cherry Creek, Thunder Butte,
White Horse and Cheyenne agency,
and many matters of interest to the
Indians We're discussed, chief of the
number being the fact that~the red
skins have NOT Vet received any mon
ey on the purchase price of their
lands in the Cheyenne River reser-
walton which were opened TO home
stead settlement, although their UNI
derstandng of their agreement with
Uncle Sam was that they We're TO re
ceive a certain proportion of The
: funds derived from the payments OF
homesteaders, TO be distributed
among the members of the tribe il
regular payments. The Indians con
tend that they are entitled TO thi.
money and should be paid al regular
intervals, i'm order to enable them tt
go ahead and improve the lands the.
have retained. and TO stock thei
lands with livestock as we'll as pro
). vide their own families with the
necessaries of life.
AT conference, a committee con
; sisting of Ed Swan of Cherry Greek
Charles Jewett of White Horse
Straight head of Thunder Butte an
ioBazille Claymere and O. Black Eagl
3 of the agency, were named commit
q tee to visit Washington early in JaI
4 uary and present the claim of tn
j Indians to the proper authorities
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19

able grounds to recover. He gave the
complete history of the whole case i"
in all its details and insisted upon
an adverse report TO the Senate. and
was sustained by majority OF the
members of the committee His report
of the case TO the Senate, referred TO
in the foregoing. exposes this whole
scheme in such light that no Sen
ator will hereafter dare to offer d
motion to have the bill reintroduced
and passed. Upon Senator Crawford's
report the claim has been rejected.
and the government saved lump
sum of nearly $1,000
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
RICHARDS LAW
UP TO COURT
SUPREME Tribunal HEARING
QUESTION WHETHER COM.
MlTTlIE ENDORSEMENTS
SHOULD BE FILED.

Pierre. S. D.-Arguments are be-
ing presented in the supreme court
today on the mandamus hearing to
compel the secretary of state to file
the endorsements for appointments
made by the state committees last
week The contention of the attorney
general is that the case is similar to
that of Gray VS. Olsen, in which the
parties at interest alone and no gen
eral right is affected.
The newly elected members of the
court are in the city and it is possible
that some action will be taken to-
ward the selection of a new clerk
some time today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19

onal bank, Chicago.
Kidder. Peabody & Co.. Boston
and New York
Lee Higginson & Co, Boston and
New York.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
PARDONED TO GO
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

Washington, d. C.-Taft today
pardoned Henry Nelson. of Ovens
boro, KY, recently sentenced to the
penitentiary for moonshine distilling
in the mountains of Kentucky The
reason for the pardon was that Nell
son is expecting to live only short
time and he wanted to spend his last
Christmas on earth at home
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
PLACED IN JAIL
FOR KILLING ELK

Deadwood. S. D-Os instructions
from Game Warden Peterson. an old
settler named John White. was ar
rested near linton. on the Wyoming
border. charged with killing two elk
near the state line There are few
stray elk in the western part of this
state that escaped from the Sun
dance national forest in Wyoming
and the carcases of two of them
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
MORGAN ASSERTS
NO MONEY TRUST
COULD Be FORMED
Money King Says All
the Banks Together
Couldn't Do 1t.
FOR COMBINATION
Prefers Them to Competition,
His Power on Director
ates is Shown.
FOR COMBINATION
THE DAN IN ONGRESS.

Washington. ID. C.--The Sem
ate convened at noon and con
sidered the confirmation of pre-
sidental nominations.
The House met at noon and
adjourned until January 2.
Morgan testified in the mon
ey trust investigation,
Former Commissioner of In
dian Affairs Valentine was CEN
sured by the interior department
expenditures committee for con
duct prior to his resignation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
THE WEATHER

South Dakota and North Dakota
Fair tonight and Friday. Colder TO-
night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19

We're found near Whites place, it
being alleged that his sled was used
TO haul them White denies amy
knowledge OF the killing but is in Jail
here awaiting "A hearing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-19
MORE SPECIFIC
DECREE ASKED
ATTOR Y-GENERAL WANTS
MORE INSTRUCTIONS ON DIS.
SOLUTION OF THE HAIR
RlNlAN MERGER.


Washington. d. CA motion for
more specific decree in the Union
Pacific merger case was made in the
supreme court today by Attorney
General Wickersham. Chief Justice
White stated the matter would be
taken under consideration.
The attorneys for the railroads and
the government appeared before the
court today asking for further i'm
structions regarding the disposal of
stock.
ANOTHER SUFFAGETTE JAILED
London, Englsnd.AAnother mili-
tant suifraget, Norah Lackay. Was
sent to Jail today for turning in q
false fire alarm. The sentence meted
out this time was three months inn
4! prisonment. ss:: s:ss prisoner Is ~.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
MISS BISHOP IN
 SEM-EINAL ROUND

Miss Georgianna Bishop of this city got into the semi-final round of the Women's Metropolitan Golf tour nament at Epglewood, N. l., yester- day by beating Mrs. FIorian Krug of. Englewood, three up and two to play. The New York Sun says:
 Miss Bishop played fine golf against Mrs. Florian Krug of the home club. particularly going out, for; she played the first nine holes in 4S.
 he first, second and eighth she made in par fours. The former champion was three up at the turn. Miss Bish-s op on the return journey found a lit-. tie difficulty on the greens, though she did finely off the tee and with the irons, while Mrs. Krug, playing the tenth and fourteenth In par fig ures, was able to keep her opponent from gaining any further advantage. The match ended on the sixteenth ! green with the Brooklawn player the winner by up and 2 to play"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
MAY TRADE HAL CHASE FOR BOSTON
 RED SOX STARS

. Boston, May 23-One of the most important trades of recent years in major league baseball circles is under consideration by the Boston Red Sox and New York American clubs. This trade is the exchange of Hal Chase. the greatest first baseman in the country, for Hugh Bradley and Olaf Hendriksen of the local team. Both President McAleer of the Boston club and Frank Farrell of the Yankees are seriously considering it, and the deal may be consummated before the teams start on their first Western trip.
 A few weeks ago it was stated that the New York club was trying to trade Hal Chase for Iris Speaker, but the Boston management refused to consider the proposition, and the New York club stopped trying to effect the exchange.
 But now it is said that the New York club is ready to open negotia- tions again and that failing to get Speaker, Farrell and Wolverton would be satisfied to obtain Bradley and Hendriksen instead.
 It is certain from present indications that Chase is on the outs with the New York management, and that he will play better baseball by far if he could get away from New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
DICK TUCkEY'S SLANTS PUZZLE
 KILLERS CROWD
lBy Wagner.)

Battling Jack Teller and his band of Springfield champions invaded Newfield park yesterday and the Me chanics dropped them by the score of 5 to 2. The Ponies gave McCann's men quite battle for seven innings but the locals proved better stayers. Dick Tuckey was largely responsible for the Bridgeport victory. The Union City youngster was going great guns and with better support would have shut out the Ponies. He gave but five hits, did not issue pass and was steady in the p1nches. Eddie Bridges caught Tuckey in capable fashion and was also a bear with the hickory. The scrappy boy drove In two runs with double and single and scored one himself when ne drew pass in the eighth.
 Opposed to Tuckey was Jack Crow ley, a youngster of the sOuthpaw per suasion. Crowley puzzled the locals to some extent Eley, Crook and Foran, the trio of left hand stickers, could not touch him. The Mechanics collected eight swats of which Stow and Bridges got two each. Norris and O'Rourke were also there with timely taps. Norris brought the fans off the benches in the second when he laced a sQOuDl6 tO I1SAI SCAIC1 WASh w v down and scored Foran. Shorty also made a couple of good catches. O'Rourke, Miller and Capt. Crook were the other fielding stars.
 The wind played havoc with the ball and the outplayers were going around in circles trying to get under the sphere. Eley and Foran dropped easy flies while Dell and Guest of the visitors also muffed couple. It was the first appearance of the Ponies here this season and the fans noticed changes in their lineup. Stricker has replaced Mason at first, and Landgraf takes Pages place at second. Stricker was secured from the Mink league, a small Western organization, while Landgraf came from the Appalachian league. They look like corners. Genest has been shifted to third and Dell takes Genesis place in right. Genest looked fine at third and Dell is a fast outfielder even if he did drop one fly. The Ponies have a we'll bal anced club that will be up there all season.
 The Mechanics got two in the sec ond on Landgraf's error, a double by Norris and Bridges single. The visit tors tied things in the fourth on muffs bv Foran and Eley and hits by Swander and Waite. In the last half of the fourth the locals went ahead. Foran walked but was forced by Nor ris. Bridges liner bounded from stricker's glove and rolled to the fence. NQEEts RcorinGl lby fast :y.unn{ng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
WILLIE LEWIS NO MATCH FOR GEORGE CARPENTER 0F PARIS

Paris, May .2s-George Carpenter, the middleweight champion of Eng land and France, last night defeated Willie Lewis, the American middle weight pugilist, on points. The fight. which went twenty rounds. was held at the Cirque de Paris. A big crowd gathered at the ring side, but during the early rounds the contest was tame. Lewis, however, appeared to have all the advantage, but in the thirteenth round Carpenter, who apparently had been holding him. self in reserve, carried the fight to the American. Lewis, in addition to re- ceiving considerable punishment, had to be cautioned. He lost his temper and used questionable tactics.
 The concluding rounds were lively enough to suit the spectators. The Frenchaan had it all his own way, and demonstrated his manifest super iority.
 Carpentier, it is understood, will be matched to fight Payne at Dieppe on June 24,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
RHODES SCHOLARS WANT
 TO JOIN OLYMPIC TEAM

W. A. Ziegler and R. L. Lange Rhodes scholars at Oxford University, England, have written James E. Sulli- van, secretary of the American Olym- pie Committee, asking him to enter them as members of the American team in the Swedish Olmpiad, which will be held at Stockholm next July England would like to have these athletes wear it's colors, but they can- not, because the Olympic Pules state an athlete must be citizen of the country which he represents.
 Lange halls from Oklahoma and Ziegler from Iowa. The former is a sprinter and the latter weight thrower. Their request will be con sidered immediately by the American Selection Committee so that their ap- plications for entry will be received In time by the Swedish Committee if they are selected. In all probability they will have to pay their own ex- penses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
YALE HAS CHANCE
 TO BEAT PRINCETON
Ellis Have We'll Balanced Pitching Staff and May Win Series
 From Tigers

Tn baseball circles the defeat of Pennsylvania by Princeton has abso- lutely unhorsed the Quakers as far as gaining consideration for the myth ical championship is concerned. Lear is steadily progressing as a pitcher, but he is the only boxman with class available at Princeton, and it appears that an accident to him would be as disastrous to the whole team as to himself.
 The Yale nine is just as good an all-round proposition and has the ad- vantage of being particularly we'll fortified in the pitching department. With the two Browns, Scott and Brinsmade all able to off1ciate, the Ellis look to have a fine chance Of winning from Princeton and Harvard. Sam Felton, the Cambridge twirler, is unreliable, and so far no one else ha1 appeared capable of holding down q faard-hitting team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
ROGER BRESNAHAN WANTS
 PROTECTION FROM BOASTS

St. Louis, May 23.-Manager Roger Bresnahan, of the local National lea que team, has appealed to August Hermann, as a member of the nation al baseball commission to protect him from attacks directed towards his administration of the playing end of the club. Mrs. Helene Hathaway Britton, in a recent court proceeding, testified that Bresnahan had once of fered her $5OO,00O for the club. Since that time charges have been made that the local manager is trying to lose games that he might get the club away from "a poor, defenceless wo- man''