davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
BULL MO0SERs OFF THE TICKET
Cannot Masquerade as Republicans
and Vote for Roosevelt.
TALK Is HEARD OF APPEAL
Case May Be Taken to Supreme Court
Without Delay.
PROGREsSIvEs ON DEFENSIVE
HOrrissey Perfects His Appeal and
Will Try to Keep Bull Moose
Names Off Nebraska Bal
lots Entirely.

Judges Cornish Stewart and Cosgraye
of the Lancaster county district court,
sitting en- banc, Saturday morning handed
down a decision granting the peremptory
writ OF mandamus prayed for by the re-
publican state committee directing that
the secretary of state place on the Of
ficial ballot as republican candidates for
presidential electors the six names Sc
lected by the republican state committee
/ to take the place of the six nominated
at the April primaries and who have
since declared themselves for Roosevelt
This order Of the court means that the
eight Taft electors will go on the ballot
as republicans and not as "by petition"
while the Roosevelt candidates, if they
80 on at all, will go under the party
designation of progressive"
The suit to prevent the bull moose can
didates from going on the ballot at all
will be argued in the supreme court
early in the week, perhaps on Monday.
Webster ON the Decision.
John Lee Webster came home from
. Lincoln last evening He said he believed
the case would not be appealed to the
supreme court. When told and evening
paper had quoted w. J. Broatch as say
ing he would appeal if no one else did,
and would not get off the ticket, Mr..
Webster said Mr.. Broatch could not take
an appeal in the case; that the only one
who could appeal would be the secretary
of state, or some one authorized to act
for him. He had talked during the after
noon with Mr.. Wair and had explained
this situation to him.
Down at Lincoln the decision was re-
ceived with much satisfaction by the re-
publicans, most of whom had been sincere
in their efforts to induce Brpatch and his
bull moose associates to get off the re-
publican ticket. Some debate was heard
as to what action might be taken by
Chairman Epperson Of the Roosevelt COM
mittee He had said that If the court
decided that the Taft electors had a
right on the ticket, he would use his
Influence to get the case before the
supreme court,
Motion for New Trial.
n motion for a ney trial was made in
the case during the afternoon and work
commenced on the preparation of tran
! script, as if there were intention to take
the matter before the supreme court at
! ones. E r..
{ In the meantime, Andrew M. Morrissey,
democratic candidate for attorney gen.
eral, who recently filed suit in the dis
trict court of Lancaster county to pre-
vent placing the names of bull moose
candidates on the ballot, which was de-
cidde against him. has perfected his ap-
peal and filed his case in the supreme
court this afternoon. He will move on
Monday morning that the case be ad-
Fanced for immediate heraing, the attor-
ney general having consented to the ad-
vancament proposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
About the Nebraska
Development Edition
Each Copy of the Nebraska Development Edition Weighs
II Ounces The Required Postage is 9 Cents

Each regular subscriber receive copy
s-.-
Additional copies obtained The Bee office from
newsboys 10 per copy
Copies will mailed lists furnished The
each ..41H.-s -.. .s. ....
that copies weighs about so
pounds carriers make several
their routes and also possible that routes,
copies will not be delivered until Monday.
1t also possible of the great task of handling
delivery will delayed the mails
out-oftown subscribers localities,
their copies until Monday Tuesday.
accomplish for which edition has
complied that should who
may possibly be interested in Nebraska.
copy likewise should be banker manufacu-
capitalist whose good opinion OF Nebraska will the
credit of and those who do business in It,
should firms they
buy bankers their eastern correspondents real
their clients
Everyone should copies o friends
who do reside In the state to advertise Nebraska
Order at once If YOU want to be supplied
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
Would Have Farmers
Do Own Marketing

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 19--A national
marketing association for farmers was
advocated by B. F. Yoakum here today
in an address before the convention Of
Southwestern growers.
1t costs the farmers of the United
States, Yoakum said. something like
5l0oco,OoO annually in interest Nof their
loans, which is s2OO,OOo.OOO more than it
should be. ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
MARSHALL WIRES TO STOP
GAMBLING IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 1s-The
South Bend company of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard was ordered today to be
ready to go to Mineral Springs to stop
gambling. said to be going on at race
meet. there.
The order was issued by Mark This
tlethwait. Governor Marshall's secretary,
under authority wired from Nebraska by
the governor last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
Government Loss
Over a Million

BENICIA, Cal, Oct. 1s-Approximately
81, 100000, certainly less than 100000, is
the tentative estimate Of loss made to-
day by Colonel C. H. L. huggles, COM
manding officer Of Benicia arsenal, the
main storehouse which was burned last
night. A request for supplies to rebuild
the warehouse already has been tele-
graphed to the War department
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
SUCCESSES REPORTED
Orders Are Issued 10 Insure safety
of the Christians.

b.. s of the Christians.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 19.-Turkish
successes in engagements with the Serv-
ian and Montenegrin troops we're reported
today in special dispatches from Saloniki
and Uskupha, but the details are very
meager,
Strict orders have been issued by the
civil and military authorities in Rumelia
to insure the safety OF the Christian
population. Those proven guilty by
court martial Of attacking peaceful in
habitants are to be sentenced to death.
The minister OF war today in special
proclamation to the army, exhorts the
Turkish troops to do their duty and de-
clares that their enemies are, of inferior
military address and valor. Besides cour-
age, he said, the Turkish officers should
give an example to their men Of respect
for the laws Of humanity. He declares
that the government possesses absolute
confidence In final victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
George Bishop
Confesses Murder

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.--George Bishop
.. young negro, confessed today, the poA
lice say, that with hammer he beat
to death Mrs. Margaret Bell and nearly
killed her maid, Mary Hogan.
The two women were attacked in their
home In Brooklyn last night, and Mrs
Bell died at the hospital today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
HIGH WIND ALONG PACIFIC
COAST DOES MUCH DAMAGE

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. photographic
and telephonic communication throughout
western Washington and Oregon was In
terrupted today by high winds which blew
down trees and poles and caused much
damage. The wind velocity rose to forty
miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
R. Nc IMAM HELD FOR
RANSOM IN MEXICO
South Dakota Stockman Pays $2,50o
Ransom and Returns with
v s- o. $500 Cattle.
TAKEN BY MEXICAN REBELS
Supposed Protection by Federals
Went for NRuEht and Yankee y
Ind and Cowboys Buy
Freedom with Coin.

! Mat Crilly, banker and stockman of
| Homestead, s. D., passed through Omaha
yesterday on his way home from Mexico
where within sixty miles OF the Amer
can line, himself and his band Of cow
boys were held captives fourteen days by
Mexican revolutionists until a ransom of
$-,5O0 had been secured and paid over by
Crilly. Crlly is no bellicose sdventurer
and his journey to the state of Chihuahua
was dictated by business reasons and not
by the romantic urge of soldier Of for.
tune. When captured he was on his way
from Columbus. N. NJ, to Polomas In old
Mexico. where he had purchased a herd
of cattle from the Booker and Boyd and
the Polomas Land and Cattle company
on condition that he with his men should
cross the borders into Mexico and round
up the cattle themselves.
Crlly Is not more than thirty years OF
age; tall. slim, brown with the healthy
brown of the cattle range, his blue eyes
smiled reminiscently or flashed resentfully
at he'sat in the South Omaha Live Stock
SN"fH "HN 1StdIASu tHb sloIy VI Ills OWH
capture and release from the hands OF
the Mexican revolutionists with Amerl.
can soldiers not sixty miles away on one
side and the Mexican federals as near
as $50 miles on the other side Of his cap
tors.
CriIly Tells His story.
Il have been down on the border off
and on since last May dealing In CATTLE"
Crilly. I'm September l made a deal
whereby was to get $500 head of cattle
on payment of certain price II I would
take the risk of rounding up the cattle
and bringing them into the United States
myself ! agreed and with one or two
cowboys and three or four camp men
left Columbus, n NJ, on September 10.
Before leaving | had notified the Amerl-
can authorities and asked for protection.
l also warned the Mexican federals that
we expected to be guarded against the
attack of rebels.
and his journey to the state of Chihuahua
We'll. we were captured after l had
cached $500. emergency money, in a
ranch near the border. The rebels want
money and ! agreed to pay them $500 IL
they allowed me and my men safe pas
sage back to the United States, together
with 1000 head of cattle. I said 1000
head. but / brought back 1900" added
Crilly, and his eyes twinkled with good
natured Yankee pride at a smart bar
gain.
Mr.. Crily left on the evening train for
his home in Bonesteel, S. u. He is a
heavy cattle dealer at the local market
and part of the herd brought from Mexico
was marketed in South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
ROOSEVELT PACKS
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
Colonel Gets Ticket of Leave and
Monday Will Depart for
g Oyster Bay.
PHYSICIANS AGREE TO THE MOVE
To Occupy. Private Car and He
Guarded by Chicago Police
while ON the way to
the Depot.

CHICAGO, Oct.' 19.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt will leave Mercy hospital for
oyster Bay Monday forenoon at 1925
over the Pennsylvania railroad.
The foregoing was the announcement
made today by Dr. Alexander Lambert,
the colOnel's family physician, after the
examining physicians had issued the fol-
lowing bulletin describing his condition:
Saturday, sos a. m.--Pulse, Sc: tenn
perature. sS: respiration, 2O breathing
easier, resting well, condition good; con
valescing satisfactorily. (Signed)
JOHN B. MURPHY. M. D.
ARTHUR D. BEvAN, M. D.
ALEXANDER LAMBERT, M D.
"SCURRY L. TERRELL, M D."
Good News for the Colonel.
Colonel Roosevelt declared the news to
be the best he had received since he first
was assured that the wound would not
be fatal
1T has been very tedious waiting here
he told the physicians. In spite Of the
fact that you gentlemen and the Sisters
of Mercy have provided for me in royal
way.
Talks of Lest Time. -'.--
1T is no fault of the care and atten-
ton / have had, that's certain. but, as
you know, this is just the height Of the
campaign, and every day lost means
golden opportunity of calling new atten-
ton to our cause gone beyond recall.
Now. mother. the colonel said, ad-
dressing. Mrs, Roosevelt, "I'll be pretty
good while I'm. here so there won't be
any reason for delaying our start home.
OF course, l can't help being impatient,
but I'll do as you say now with as little
protest as possible
Letters Are Packed Up.
Secretaries McGrath and Martin gath
cred in bales the letters that have been
received from all over the United States
and arranged them for shipment by ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
Million Moose
Tickets Wasted

NEW YORK, Oct 49, One million
tickets printed in preparation for a pro-
posed bull moose tag day here prob
ably will be wasted. because the city
authorities today ruled that tagging Is
technically begging on the streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
zanders Gets Off Ticket.

{ OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct 19.-William B.
Bray, state manager for the republican
national committee, today announced the
resignation of Otto J. Zanders of Bril-
lion, Wis, as presidential elector on the
Taft ticket. Mr.. Zanders resigned be-
cause he had no intention of voting for
Taft.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
Aviator and Pasacuaer Killed.

GEINGEN, Wurtemburg, Oct 19-i
Lieutenant Weissbarth, German mill
tary aviator, carrying a passenger fell
while flying near here today. Both men
we're killed
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
The Weather

For Nebraska: Fair, warmer.
For Iowa: Fair, warmer east portion.
Temperatures mt Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
The Office Manager

realizes the full value Of
Bee Want Ads. He knows
how nearly impossible it
would be for him to obtain
adequate and competent
help if it were not for these
little ads. He also finds
the Want Ads invaluable
for disposing of surplus
chairs, tables, desks, type
writer's and other surplus
office equipment, and also
equally valuable In purchasing
various second hand articles, OF
this nature, which he may need.
Without the Want Ads the
sudden resignation of a ste
nographer, bookkeeper or sales
man might seriously cripple an
entire organization-but with
the Want Ads 1t is a simple
matter-within a few hours he
can replace his whole force II
need be-a single Want Ad
will do it.
TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
Armies Equipped with Deadliest of
Modern War Implements.
ADDITIONAL FORCES HURRY UP
Advance Upon Army Of the Sultan
Moving on in Three Columns.
STRICT CENSORSHIP IS IMPOSED
Column In order that q Juncture
with the Montenegrins May
he Accom- plished.
BULLETIN.

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Oct l9.TThe
Turkish fleet arrived off Varna at s
o'clock this morning and began bom-
hardment at ? o'clock this afternoon,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-20
Letters Are Packed Up.

CONTINUED on Page Twe.)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-06
Homes Disrupted and City Divided By Lobster

m PHILADELPHIA city Is agi-
4 tated as over a question which baf-
fies solution. Wherever one goes 1t is
being discussed. Arguments have
arisen, fights have followed and ar
rests resulted Homes have become
disrupted and the whole city is prac-
tically divided into two factions.
The question is; What is a lob
Rter?"
1t was handed up to higher court
here the other day by police magis-
trate after he had spent a week in
comforting with the leading lobster au-
thorities all over the country.
The case is that of John Hauducaur,
a chef in local hotel, who was ar
rested on a charge of cruelty to ami
mails for placing a wooden peg in the
first Joint back Of the claw of lob
ster to prevent it from swapping.
The case was argued today before
Police Magistrate Haggerty by two
lawyers, an amateur fisherman from
Maine, a member of the cruelty So
cIety and the proprietor of the hotel.
The fisherman declared that he was
well acquainted with Holsters and that
he never knew one that lived in salt
water that could feel pain. The at
-, y.-s a,--N -o-~sD-a ~ ..s~t sN-s ~ -
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-06
Municipal Elephant Serves as a Thief Chaser

her son had preceded the keeper and
the pachyderm by 100 feet or more.
Suddenly three young men jumped
from behind clump Of trees and one
Of them made for her. Mrs. Plau
carried a handbag with $40 in it in
notes and she screamed.
Plau and the elephant arrived in a
hurry. The boys had not seen the
elephane, which had been concealed
by the bushes.
"One of the boys was only a few
feet away from Mrs. Plau when Min
ME saw him." said Plau. II had heard
the elephant snort little while before
and l thought either a man or a dog
was near.
"'Go after him, Minnie told the
elephant and she did 1t was the first
time I had ever seen her try to in,
jure anyone and she surely did try
to get that fellow. He lodged be
hind a tree and then ran down hill
Minnie went after him, but the grade
saved him. Minnie Is slow in going
down hill The other two fellows ran
in the direction Of the log cabin and
all escaped"
Minnie was back in her house be.
fore $3.50, rolling her 4,300 pounds
from one foot to another as If she
had never seen bandit.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-06
HANDS CRACKED AND BLED

st. Clair, Mo.-"My trouble began
about fifteen years ago. It was what
some claimed eczema. The form the
disease worked under was a breaking
out with watery blisters on my hands
which would then dry and scale, and
then would follow the trouble Of
cracking and bleeding, also itching
and hurting. My hands were disfg-
ured at the time, and sore. The trou-
BILE was very annoying, and disturbed
my sleep. This last February it was
ever so much worse than before.
did not do all my work on account Of
the condition Of my hands. could
not put them in water without max
ing them worse. I tried a lot Of home
remedies, also salves and liniments
that claimed to be a cure for the
trouble, but I did not obtain a cure.
AT last I saw the advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment I sent
for sample. I thought they would
cure, so I sent for fifty-cent box Of
Cuticura Ointment and some Cuti-
cura Soap. A doctor advised me to
keep ahead with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they cured me com.
pletely. No trace of the trouble re-
mains" (signed) Mrs. Mary Taylor,
Mar. 20, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-06
Go-Cart Is Cause of Mix-Up in Thrilling Comedy

nETROIT. MICH.-"The Comedy OF
~ a Go-Cart" would be an apt title
for a sketch IN which a woman, her
two little children, a boy and a trolley
car figured the other afternoon. The
curtain rose when Z. II. Lerchen, 146
Tuxedo avenue, hired Ed Schultz, aged
sixteen, 322 Hunt street, to take a
go-cart to his sister on the West side.
From then on the action was swift.
Ed boarded jefferson car and not
having any little brothers and sisters
who use one of the tiny carriages, he
forgot all about Mr.. Lerchen's when
he alighted from the car at Fourth
and Grand River avenues.
In a few seconds it dawned on Ed
that he must be in that part Of the
city for something.
"Ah, ha, I have it." exclaimed the
boy. II was to deliver Mr.. Lerchens
go-cart. But where is it?" he asked
himself, feeling in his pockets Must
have left it on the car" he said finally
Ed appealed to a patrolman, who
advised him to wait on the corner for
the car to return and recover the
cart. That appeared logical so he
sat down on the curb to wait.
After a while a pay-enter came
along and Ed saw a go-cart on the
rear platform. He jumped at the
conclusion that it was Mr.. Lerchens.
He stopped the car and the platform
door swung open. Before the conduc-
tor could close 1t again Ed had the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-06

AHNNIE, the municipal elephant the
NA other day rescued Mrs. Jennie
Plau, 1888 Paris avenue, from three
hoodlums in the Brookside Park
woods. Minnie dispersed the young
men and neasly caught one Of them
In an exciting chase down the side Of
one of the peaks that rise across Big
Creek opposite the Fulton road en-
trance.
Mrs. Plau is the wife of Paul Plau,
'Minnie's keeper. She had taken her
young son, Arthur, eight years old, to
the park to accompany Minnie and
her husband on their morning walk
before the visitors began to throng the
meadows and woods.
Minnie is becoming very sure.foot-
ed and climbs hills like a goat, Plau
says. On the morning of the ad-
venture he had taken on high path,
fringed with bushes, that runs near
the edge Of the cliff. Mrs. Plau and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-06

tho matter OF hydr0aeroplanea, st
much so that this water plane may BE-
said to be an American invention
While experiments were conducted II
Europe since 1905 only one machine
the Fabre hydroaeroplane. as much al
left the water, and II was wrecked aft
er few short trials. That was In 1910
The first complete success was at
tanned by Glenn H. Curtiss in the
early part Of 1911, and for nearly g
year he practically had the field te
himself. The idea Of the hydroaero
plane, however seems to have original
ed with William Kress. an Austrian
inventor, After 27 years Of expert
menting he completed machine iitteo
with cylindrical floats of aluminium
which we're tried out at the Unter-Tuil
nerbach chantiers in 1898 and 1901
1t never left the water, In 1902 and
1903 the Wright brothers made some
experiments, but they were terminal
ed by the breaking of a dam near Day
ton, Ohio.
Other inventors followed, but with
out any pronounced success. Among
those notably we're Parseval, Du
faux brothers. Archdeacon, Gabriel
Voisin and Bleriot. The last three
eollaborated in their experiments, Vol
sin acting as pilot of the machines,
which were tried out over the Seine
river.
In July of 1905 Voisin was trying out
a Bleriot in which the pilot was seat
ed in a cagelike apparatus. The ma.
chine became submerged and for some
seconds he was fastened underneath
the water He did not like this ex.
perlence and after that the machines
were flown over land
Then in 1911 along came Glenn II.
Curtiss with a satisfactory solution Of
the problem.
1t was not until January, 1911,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-06

rhages which would last for weeks and I
was not able TO sit upin bed. suffered
q great deal with my back and was 50
nervous / could scarcely sleep at night
and did not do any housework for three
years.
"Now I can do as much work as
any woman of my age in the county,
thanks to the benefit / have received
from Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I recommend your remedies
TO all suffering women. Mrs. MARTHA
L. HOLLOWAY, Odd, Va.
No other medicine for woman's ills has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement We know Of no other
medicine which has such a record Of
success as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. For more than 80
years it has been the standard remedy
for Woman's Ills.
IF You have the slightest doubt
that Lydia +. Pinkham's Negeta-
BILE Compound win help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter win be opened
read and answered by woman
end held in strict confidence
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-06
<Tz$B9@ TzG@s5s 6 8: 8 g. TFg5S5s2 TaFgSos2
g: :::k5jISS }7 z}T7
go-cart and was making OF.

go-cart and was making OF.
Mrs. Frank Marvin, 27S McGraw
avenue, spied him. She had two little
childrenu with her, but that didn't de-
ter her She grabbed them both and
made a race for Ed.
"Where are you going with my gc
cart?" she commanded. Put it dowH
this instant"
But Ed ignored her and tried to con.
tinue his journey. Mrs. Marvin
wouldn't have it that way and there
was a struggle for possession Of the
cart. The boy wouldn't let go and
Mrs. Marvin clung on. Somebody
called the police and Mrs. Marvin, the
children. Ed and the go-cart were Civ.
en- a ride to police headquarters in 8
patrol.
At the station neither Mrs Marvin
nor Ed would relinquish claim on the
cart. Finally Mr.. Lerchen was sent
for and he quickly settled everything
by saying the cart wasn't the one he
gave the boy to deliver.
At that point the curtain fell on the
first act. The cast is still in rehearsal
on the rest Of the show.