davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY. in Pittsburg.
American League,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, 4: Chicago, 3.
 Cleveland, II; Boston, G.: The Philadelphia-S Louis and Washin gton-Detroit games were post poned on account of rain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
Connecticut Leagus.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Bridgeport, 8; Waterbury, 2.
 New Haven, 5; Holyoke, 3 (1st. Holyoke, 5; New Haven, (2nd.) Hartford, g; Springfield, (11 inn ings)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
CHINESE WOMAN USES AUTO
Drives Machine to Polls to Cast Her
First Vote.
BELIEVES IN W0MAN SUFFRAGE
Says the Women in China Will All
Be Noting-AlsO that China
men VIII Soon All BE
Driving Autos.

Custodians of the polls in California
underwent some interesting experiences
at the recent presidential primary, where
the states native-born women voted for
the first time. None of the incidents was
any more epoch-making than one which
took place in San Francisco when an
American born woman Of Chinese parent
age, Miss Tie Leung. drove up to vot-
ing booth in a Flanders '2V' motor car
from which she descended and demurely
cast her first ballot.
Miss Tie is now a heroine Of the New
China" advocates in San Francisco and
this includes nearly every almond-eyed
resident of the California metropolis.
She herself processes, however, that she
can't see anything unusual in the situa-
tion in which she figured so strikingly.
i love to drive, and why shouldn't l
drive to the polls?" she comments. Chi
nese women will all vote at home very
soon. | am sure, too, that they will soon
welcome the motor car. Our men already
get the same service from cars that
American men do. DR.. Sun, our frs.
president, should be credited with start
ing this, when he bought two EMF
go cars for himself and his cabinet"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
MANUFACTURERS PREACH
THE GOSPEL OF SERVICE

True service" to owners Of motor cars
not only dignifies the manufacturer who
gives It, but it also enables him to main
tain his prestige as a progressive pro-
ducer and It enhances the reputation of
his car among all automobile owners.
1t has remained for the E, r. Thomas
Motor Car company--the original ex-
ponent of technical service for owners
to carry out along broad and compre-
hensive lines a policy of countrywide
service that is exciting the admiration
and respect Of all owners OF motor cars.
On April % the Thomas company put
into commission as technical service car
the old "Round-the- World car that won
the famous New York to Paris race in
1908. From now on the old veteran will be
used exclusively to carry the factory
technical service experts from one end Of
the country to the other.
Neil Nohr and Elmer Miller, two spe-
cially trained technical service men, have
undertaken the biggest Job ever projected
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row

Since the winning of the 50O-mile inter-
national sweepstakes by Joe Dawson in
a National car on Decoration day at IN
dianapolis the Traynor Automobile COM
pany has received at its shop one Of the
1913 series of Nationals. 1t is on display
at the shop and is being viewed by a
large number of people. The car is ex.
actly the same make as the one used in
the oomile race. 1t is of the left drive
series and self-starter. The mechanism
can be reached by the driver without
leaving his seat The Traynor company
Is ready to receive orders on the new
type.
At least a dozen new National cars
have been sold by the Traynor Automo-
bile company since the day of the 500
mile sweepstakes. Four of the machines
were sold to persons in Alliance. Neb.
Fred c. Shepard, general manager Of
the Minneapolis Gas Light company
owns Stoddard- Dayton car which has
passed the 10O,0oC-mile post. The car. ac-
cording to Mr.. Shepard, is in perfect
condition yet and is capable Of making
many more miles before 1t is relegated
to the ash heap. Mr.. Shepard has made
three trips to Omaha in his machine. He
uses the car for both pleasure and busi-
ness.
The Auburn Automobile company has
delivered three automobiles which were
sold last week. Several other cars were
sold, but have not yet been received In
Omaha. The three cars delivered went
to Arlington, Ashland and Craig.
The various automobile companies in
Omaha are reporting brisk trade in the
country the last few weeks. Farmers
who can get away from their fields for
a few days are flocking to Omaha, visit.
ing the motor car companies. The ma
jority of them come to Omaha prepared
to buy machines. If good crop is har
vested this year, and everything points
that way, the Omaha auto dealers say
they will sell large number of cars.
The freight handlers strike in Chicago
is seriously hampering the automobile
trade in Omaha. The merchants all say
the cars are selling great, but they can
not be shipped into Omaha fast enough.
Where cars usually arrived here on the
morning Of the fourth day, they do not
arrive now until the sixth, seventh and
sometimes the eighth day after being sent
from the factories.
. ILL.,, oL s .,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
MAGNIFICENT HIGHWAY
LEADS TO MOUNT HELIX

One of the latest improved roads to he
completed in the chain of new thorough
fares in the course of construction in Cal.
ifornia is a magnificent highway leading
to Mount Helix, peak near Grossmont,
which is at an elevation of 1,34O feet and
is located about fifteen miles from San
Diego.
In San Diego they are giving credit for
the first truck run to the top of Mount
Helix to the local agent for the Franklin
Automobile company, who took a Frank
lin one-ton truck to the summit of the
peak, carrying ton load of cement
The truck made the long climb up the
steep, winding route without stop.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
l0zIER MOTOR COMPANY
REPORTS HEAVY SALES

Branch houses and agents of the Lozier
Motor company report al unprecedented
record Of sales following the recent an
nouncement of the type q Lozler. 1918
model The announcement was run ST.
multaneously In newspapers Of all of
the principal cities and the response has
been immediate on the part Of the motor
ing public. Innovations on the type 70
in the way of left-hand drive and the
new automatic level oiling system are
big points In the selling campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
AUTOMOBILE TRADE GROWS
IN SPITE OF POLITICS

Political agitation does not seem -
have had dampening effect on the pros.
perity of the automobile business II the
Franklin Automobile company Of Syra-
cuse, n. Y, can be taken as a criterion
This company's sales in ten OF the large
cities OF the United States, picked at
random from various sections of the
country, show that sales for 1912. with
three and a half selling months sttll re
naming In the present year, are $50 per
cent greater than were the sales for the
entire fiscal year of 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

duties are to call on all Thomas owners
and to cooperate with Thomas dealers IN
inspecting Thomas cars and making
needed adjustments. Thomas owners will
be shown how to get the greatest eff
cheney from their cars and the gospel of
Thomas technical service prlcticcd as
well as preached by the parent COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

display in the various windows IN Omaha
last week Arthur StorG had on exhibit
in one OF his windows some "StorE Win
ners." The winners are blowout patches
for tires and are made by MIR, Storg him
self. His daily output is fifty patches
but the demand is far greater and he
is thinking of doubling his output in
order TO keep up with the demand
Monday morning last Arthur storz and
William Munchow took trip to Car
roll, Ia, in new Cadillac roadster
which has been purchased by Mr., Storz.
They saw every auto dealer and mer-
chant along the route Of the Northwest
ern. The men were out on a business
trip.
S. .. Porter, supervisor Of the western
district for the United Motor company,
spent last Wednesday with the United
Omaha Motor company. Mr.. Porter's
headquarters are in Kansas City. The
United Motor Car company Is getting In
special shipments every day fast enough
to keep up with the brisk trade which
has sprung up among the country trade
Two new men are now in the employ of
the United company to help get out the
enormous amount Of business. They are
C. T. Reese of Omaha and c. P. Latta
Of Minneapolis. Both are experienced
automobile men.
F. A. Ross OF the Powell Supply COM
pany made a trip to Lincoln last Sun
day and Monday to look over the busi-
ness. He reported that business Is very
brisk. Among other interesting features
he took special notice Of the garage
which was opened there last week by
Fred NJ. Ryan. It is considered one Of
the biggest and best in this part of the
country.
During last week the Powell Supply
company has received orders from Butte.
Mont; Ontario, Ore, and Salt Lake
City. This only goes to prove that the
Omaha merchants are being recognized
in all Of the western cities. The COM
pany has new man on this territory by
the name Of A. A. Jones and he is doing
a great business. A new man has been
put to work in Fairbury for the Powell
company and he will take care Of the
southwestern Nebraska trade.
Guy L. Hipwell of the Powell Supply
company spent the last two weeks at
the lakes in northern Iowa. He says the
automobile business In Iowa Is as brisk
as 1t is in Omaha. He also reports some
very good fishing In that neck of the
woods. He said he caught some. but he
did not exhibit them to anyone in Omaha,
II. f. Fredrickson says that inside of
two weeks every branch in the road be-
tween Omaha and Sioux City will be
marked with signs, designating the route
between Omaha and Sioux City.
A. G. MCGOWAN of Des Moines, man
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
The Home Influence.
Henrietta" said Mr.. Meekton.

Henrietta said Mr. Meekton.
What is it, Leonidas?"
Suppose | stay at home and economize
In order to facilitate your public career
and employ my leisure hours in assisting
you with your speeches and magazine
articles"
"Well?"
When you are prominent in public at
fairs will you be one Of those who can
didly admit that they owe everything to
heir husbands? ?"-Washington Star
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

ager OF the OHIO Motor Car Sales co:0-
pany. was q visitor in Omaha last week,
He made d point of business to see every
auto dealer In Omahs. 1t Is the first
time in seven years that Mr MaGowan
has been here. He was surprised at the
great amount Of business going on in the
automobile world.
q. X, Howell, formerly city salesman
for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
pany, is now travelling for the same con-
Germ in the North Platte country
]. J. DariSht is going to take the
agency for the Ohio automobile. The car
has never before been sold in Omaha and
as II Is one Of the foremost cars In the
country ii is expected it will make some
what of hit here.
George c. Anderson of Genoa drove
away from Omaha last week with a Mo-
line.
H. NJ. Scroggin and son Harold have
opened an agency for the Moline auto
mobile at Kearney.
F. J. Kountze Of Omaha purchased a
Moline last week.
II. e. Fredrickson will leave on his
western trip In behalf Of the Omaha Good
Roads Boosters on Monday morning. June
II. He will take the following route to
Cheyenne: Omaha, Elkhorn. Waterloo,
valley, Fremont, North Bend, Rogers,
Schuyler. Benton. Columbus. Duncan.
Silver Creek. Havens, Clarks, Central
City, Chapman, Grand Island, Aida,
Wood River, Shelton. Gbbon, Buda,
kearney. Odessa. Elm Creek, Overton.
Lexington, Cozad, Willow Island, Goth
enburg, Maxwell, North Platte. Hershey.
Sutherland. Paxton. Korty. Ogalala.
Brule, Big Springs. Julcsburg, Chappell.
Lodge Pole, Sidney. Potter, Kimball Pine
Bluffs. Wyo., Cheyenne
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

Among other Omaha made goods on
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

A. G. MCGOWAN of Des Moines, man
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
ATTACK
IN THE OUTLOOK
Roosevelt Makes It Plain BE Will
Bolt if Not Nominated
at Chicago.
SPEAKS OF CONSPIRACY
TO STEAL VICTORY"
National Committee Scored as Tool
of Barnes, Mckinley, and
Wall Street

New York, June 1o-Theodore Roose-
welt, in an article in the Outlook made
public tonight, makes It as clear as day
that II he Is not nominated by the Chi
cago convention he win bolt, and declares
II will then become the "bounden duty
Of all good and honest Republicans 10
'repudiate" the conventions nominee.
The contest for the Republican nomi-
nee has now narrowed down to the mar
row issue of right or wrong. II Is
simply whether or not We shall permit a
system Of naked fraud. Of naked theft
from the people to triumph.
II have made this contest on two great
principles-hrst, the right OF the people
to rule, and therefore in the exercise Of
their deliberate Judgment to control their
government and their governmental
agents, and, second. their duty so to rule
as to bring about not only political but
social and Industrial Justice.
VIII Not submit TanleIy.
'T do not intend tamely to submit 20
an effort by the bosses acting as the rep
resentatives OF special privilege to throw
aside the verdict Of the people and sub
stItute a fake verdict Of their own.
This is precisely what Mr.. Barnes,
Mr.. Mckinley and their associates and
representatives on the National Com
mIttee IN Chicago are doing; but / am
not prepared to believe they have the
support Of a majority Of the committee
During the last six weeks Mr.. Tafts
campaign has been carried on by those
behind him-I do not say merely those
under him. for think some Of the IN
terests to which I allude are really over
him and not under HMM such fashion
as to make the contest a far simpler one.
"ConspirinE to steal victory"
The talk Of the Tam managers and
even Of Mr.. Taft himself. the utterances
Of the great daIlies, especially the great
metropolitan dailies, which are controlled
or Influenced by Wall Street. and the
action threatened by many OF the Ma
tional Committee all combine to show
they have lost in the appeal to the peO-
pie, and are now deliberately conspiring
to steal the victory from the people.
In a government by popular vote,
where under certain definite limitations
the majority is supposed to rule, such
theft is quite as great a crime against
the body polite as any species OF COM
mercial robbery-indeed, in some ways
II is worse.
Attempt to ''Use' Committee.
The national committees only func-
ton is honestly to Judge what delegates
have prima facie the right TO a seat
and to suggest the name Of a tempo
rary chairman. who shall call the con-
vention TO order.
Practically the attempt is being made
by the Taft managers to use the present
national committee for the purpose Of
unseating honestly elected delegates and
Of seating enough fraudulently elected
delegates, especially from the States
where there is no real Republican party,
to secure the nomination for Mr.. Taft.
Such a nomination would morally
stand on precisely the same plane as
any election secured in New York State
in the old Tweed day by fraudulent vot-
ing at the polls"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
DEMOCRATS BEGIN
MOVE ON BALTIMORE
Harmon Opens Headquarters and
Clark Fsrces Are Expected
in a Few Days.

Baltimore, Nd, June i0.-The frs; real
preliminaries Of the Democratic National
Convention will be ushered in this week.
During that time the headquarters OF
some Of the candidates will be whipped
into shape. and a number Of the national
committeeman will arrive on the scene
Col John l. Martin, for twenty years
Sergeant-at-arms at the Democratic ma
tional gatherings, arrived here last night
and took up quarters at the Emerson.
He says no packing will be allowed, and
no ticket will be issued to any one high
or low In the Democratic party until
June "A, one day before the convention
opens. This is intended TO prevent the
cOunterfeiting Of the tickets by speculat-
ors or political schemers. The tickets
are Autographed and II would take sew
eral days to perfect a counterfeit that
could pass muster at the doors Of the
convention hall. Counterfeits have been
made before in the history Of conven-
tons.
On June "a each leader Of each State
delegation will get the exact number Of
tickets for his delegation, each national
committeeman will get his allotment, and
Chairman Grain and others will get
their share fixed by the National Com
mittee.
with boxes Of Harmon literature,
badges, buttons, and bunting, the cam
paign headquarters OF the Ohio Cover
nor were moved to Baltimore to-day In
charge Of Charles A. Cotterin, Harmon
managers and boosters arrived at $40
a. m.
The Champ Clark forces will open
extra headquarters at the Emerson June
Is. although a squad OF boomers is al
ready at work. Their main Headquarters
Will not be transferred from washing
ton until June q. One Of the Speakers
managers viii be at the Emerson daily
after June Is to meet Democratic lead
ers as they begin to drop in the city.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

ing. The presence and activity Of these
detectives is one Of the picturesque fea-
lures OF this unique situation.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

me ldll GunlIullleeulen-dI-ldfEe sc are
Harry S. New, national committeeman;
Charles W. Fairbanks, former Vice Presi-
dent; James E. Watson, former Con-
gresham and former whip of the House,
and Joseph D. Oliver. millionaire plow
manufacturer. The Roosevelt men had
named former Senator Albert ]. Bever-
idge, former Congressman Frederick Ian
dis, former State Chairman Edwin NJ.
Lee, and Charles H. Campbell, Indiana
members Of the Roosevelt National Com
mittee. II was the greatest collection OF
notables figuring in any contest that
has been filed.
StillweIrs representation OF the case
was very full and at times inclined to
be bitter. He charged that tho chairman
OF the State convention gaveled through.
the Taft delegates, and that the Roose-
welt delegates were totally disregarded.
"If this kind Of thing is kept up, all
that will be necessary hereafter viii be
three members OF the committee. one to
make a motion, one to second II. and a
chairman who win gavel II through"
Part OF StillwelPs address. in which he
referred TO the committees steam roller,
brought forth q vigorous protest There
was 9 scene almost as stormy as. that
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
WOMAN DIES FROM
TURKEY TROTTING

Atlantic City. n. J., June 1o.-Mrs
Agnes E. Day, twenty-One years old, is
dead at her home, 10 Mount Vernon Ave
nue., as the result Of her desire to mas
ter the turkey trot. Friends who heard
OF her sudden death early Saturday morn
ing learned to-day that she had been
practicing the dance with her husband
Friday night. prior to going to one Of
the piers to witness experts do the trot.
She was seized with sudden pain IN
her side and stopped the strenuous hop.
Ten minutes later when she. with her
husband, started from the house, the
young woman fell to the floor uncon-
scious. Before physicians had arrived
she was dead. Examination showed that
she had burst a blood vessel in her side.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
MAI. Barker for Taft.

Chicago, June 1o.-When a Southern
man thinks OF cotton or politics his mind
runs to Maj. Prelate d. Barker, of Mo-
bile, National Committeeman from Ala
bama, Barker Is a power in both, and
has proved his potency In the latter field
by his Taftian boosting. Here's what the
major allows:
It's Taft just as sure as I'm from
Mobile. and I've quit worrying. There's
nothing else that's left to do. It's q
question Of constitutional government or
mob rule. and the country does not want
mob rule.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
"HANDS OFF CUBA"
is PLEA TO HOUSE
Speaker Of Island Assembly Talks
from Champ Clark's
Place.

The unusual spectacle was presented
in the House OF Representatives yester-
day Of a high official Of a foreign gov
ernment appealing to the United States
for Justice in the treatment Of his goY-
ernment. The visitor was Speak n
Ferrara Of the Cuban Assembly, and he
made an earnest plea to the members of
the House against intervention by the
United States in Cuba.
The House accorded to Speaker Ferrara
a courtesy that is extended only to visit
tors OF the highest rank. At the suE-
gestion Of Representative Sulzer Of New
York, recess Of the House was taken
TO give the Cuban an opportunity TO
speak. Mr.. Ferrara's appeal on behalf
OF Cuba was greeted with loud applause
by the House. He said:
Mr.. Speaker and gentlemen, I cannot
express myself fuently in the English
language. That Is my fault, and It is
not my only fault
I wish to express to the American
Congress the greetings and the saIuta-
tions Of the Cuban Congress and the
Cuban people, who will never forget the
blood Of American citizens, which was
shed on our hill Of San Juan. CAp-
plause). Neither will they ever forget
that the first declaration Of the inde-
pendence OF Cuba was contained in q
joint resolution Of the American Con.
gress. (Applause).
"Only a Little Trouble"
"At this moment we have a little
trouble in Cuba; not very much, and I
think the trouble is more in the columns
Of the press than in reality. Many
stories coming from Cuba are exagge-
rated. (Applause.) The Cuban govern
ment has already reduced this little in
surrection or revolution, IL that name
can be given to the interruption Of pub
lie order in Cuba-to a small territory
In Guantanamo, near the Naval Station,
II Will not last much longer.
The Cuban government can finish
alone, without any outside assistance, the
the work which II has begun. We Cubans
hope there viii be no Intervention on the
part OF the United States. I want you.
gentlemen, to remember the fact which
you announced in that joint resolution
fourteen years ago, that Cuba is, and Of
right ought to be, free and independent.
(Applause). This Is an act Of simple
justice, to which you are. well accas-
toned, because justice and the United
States are synonymous. (Applause)."
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11

The first type foundry in America was
established in Philadelphia in 1895.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
strike to Encompas. England.

London. June 1O.-The executive heads
OF the Transport Workers Federation
which has been directing the strike Of
London dockmen this afternoon made a
radical move by ordering the strike
spread throughout Great Britain. Dock
men were ordered out at all the ports
and the strike has now assumed the
gravest aspect
general strike Of the transport work
ers Immediately threatens the food sup
ply Of London. and also Of the other
great centers such as Liverpool. 1t will
undoubtedly cripple the transatlantic
shipping service unless some agreement
is reached speedily
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
To Regulate Drug Use.

Two bills designed to regulate the trade
in habit-forming drugs were introduced
IN the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Harrison Of New York One pro-
poses that the question shall be regu-
lated by international agreement The
second provid Ss for an internal revenue
tax Of cents a pound on opium, chloral.
and canobis. and IA Of a cent a pound
on coca leaves. 1t further provides that
importers and dealers in the products
named shall register with the Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue; that export
ers shall pay a license Of $50 a year, and
dealers a license fee OF SO a year.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
MOTION PICTURES FLAYED.
Tells Senate Conditions
Here Are AbOminabIe.


Moving picture conditions in the Dis
trict were fiayed merciIessIy by Sens-
tor Gallinger. chairman OF the District
Committee, in the course Of debate over
the Simmons bill to prohibit interstate
shipment of prize fight moving picture
films yesterday.
1T is an utter abomination the way
things are going on in the District in
this way" he said. Senator Gallinger
pointed out that the Senate already had
passed a moving picture film censorship
bill, but that II had not been acted
Upon by the House.
The Simmons bill, which was favorably
reported by the Judiciary Committee Of
the Senate, went over on objection by
Senator Hepburn, who declared II would
call for the penalizing Of receivers Of
prize fight picture films, who were I'M
aware OF the contents Of films they re-
ceived.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-11
GIesboro BIN An Houue,

Representative Olmsted Of Pennsyl-
vania yesterday introduced the bill which
recently was presented In the Senate in
cooperating an electric railway between
the intersection Of Nicholas Avenue and
Portland Street and the steel works at
Giesboro Poiht