davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. II. w.
GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-01

well. I'd like to buy pair OF
boxing gloves"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-01

Wanted "MIII" Supplies.
II see that you deal In mill sup
plies"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-01

PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND m
THE CIRCLE NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE. OF THE
GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING
DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE soc PER BOTTLE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-24

whom Manager Basch admits
was injured, could have been
taken away in two ambulances at
the same time.
But that is the impression he
seeks to give out.
After it had been learned yes
terday that Mrs. Zimeringblat
had been taken to the Michael
Reese hospital in Quinlan's am
bulance, and that the ambulance
of B. E. Arntzen, 80 N. Clark
street, had taken away another
victim, disproving the claim of
Basch that only one person was
removed in an ambulance, a re-
porter interviewed Mr.. Basch.
How about the woman who
went away in Arntzen's ambu-
lancer" he was asked.
"That was Mrs. Zimeringblat,"
he replied.
But Mrs. Z1merngblat went
away in Quinlan's ambulance"
was urged.
Il don't know about that.
When Lieut.. barrow was told
of the accident he Immediately
sent two detectives to the store.
They were gone about two hours.
Then they reported to Lieut..
barrow that DIR. Cousins was the
only man they had seen.
Or. Cousins said there was no
accident of any kind, said one of
the detectives. There is nothing
to it"
After hearing the report of the
detectives a reporter called up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-24


ACKNOWLEDGED TO
Police of the Clark street sta
ton ran into a stone wall today
when they Investigated" the
elevator accident in the store of
Siegel, Cooper & Co., Saturday
afternoon, on information furn-
ished by The Day Book.
DR.. J. A. Cousins, who attend 1
ed one of the injured persons, and
whose office is in the Siegel-Coo-.
per building, fatty denied to de- !
tectives from the station that 4
there had been any accident.
Yesterday DR.. Cousins and J.I
H. Basch, general manager of the
store, admitted to three reporters
from The Day Book that four
persons had been hurt. They
gave the name of one of the wo-
men, Mrs. Zimeringblat, who was
taken to the Michael Reese hos
Pltal in the ambulance from
Quinlan's undertaking rooms,
.3lst and State streets.
A sensational turn was given
the mystery today when an en-
ploye of the store declared that
the same elevator which dropped
Saturday had fallen two weeks
ago. No one was seriously in
jured at the time.
At that time the police visited
the store, hearing there was an
accident, but officials informed
them the report was false.
The strenuous efforts of the
store officials to obstruct a police
and neWsDaDer Investigation
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Carl Schmel Loans
Five Hundred Plunks
to Utter Stranger

Carl schmel OF Cortland loaned 500 good
dollafs to tall English stranger" last
night and after waiting about the Union
station IN dark for a glimpse of the
royal duke who swindlsd him at last
tumhled 10 the fact he had been done.
Hurrying TO the police station with one
hand elutehing the 800 he still had left
and the other damming the rivers o.
tears on his cheeks. he poured the whole
narrowing tale into the ears Of astonishsd
policemen.
schmel came to Omaha in the morning
from Cortland with si.ooo neatly sewed
in his clothing He became imbued with
. desire to spend money. so he took his
hoard and rolled II UP IN the most ap-
proved metropolitan style and carelessly
showed It In bis pocket
In the Bel drug store at Thirteenth
and Farnam streets schmel bought some
candy and cigarettes. and It was here
his troubles began, A tall stranger who
had seen sehmsfs roll followed him gu,
and when they reached the street he
introduced himself
lin Sir Robert knight Of London
England, and ! am going to Calgary
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Personal Gossip

Mrs. w. =. Davis OF San Francisco has
arrived 10 be the guest OF Mrs. T. =.
Kirkendale until sunday evening.
Mrs. C. W wattles has returned from
a trip TO New York. Mrs wattlss. who
has been visiting her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. A. N. Leete in clarksyille. la, has
also returned home.
Mr.. Joseph Hayden and his sisters Mrs
Thomas Flynn, and Miss sadie Hayden
left yesterday for Glenwoed SPRINGS. Colo.
A daughter was born Thursday TO MT.
and Mrs. j. Erie Kirk OF Trumbull Neh
Mrs. Kirk was formerly Miss Louise
Jones Of this city.
Mrs. c. d. whitehead Of Denver. who
il visiting Mrs. william AIiAire at Fort
Crook, viii be the guest OF Miss Lynn
Curtis for a few days after saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, A. Nash moved Tues
day from their home. 10 South Thirty
third street. to SIS South rhirty-seSeuth
street, the attractive home they re-
Gently purchased from e. A. cudahy.
Mrs. Carl Spain is visiting in Lee sum
init, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
For B. H. Seniors

tThs Senior class of Brcwnsll Hall will
be much entertained during the next few
weeks. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Euphs-
mia johnson will give luncheon at the
SCHOOL for the senior class In the after
noon there win be Field day. including
tennis finals. baseball and vollsy ball.
The latter part of the afternoon there
will be the presentation OF the flag by
the Colonial Danes Of Nebraska, and fol-
loving THE the younger pupils OF the
school will. give q May pole dance.
May n Miss Hslsn Blake will sive q
luncheon. and. June the slumnse OF
Hrsxnell Hall will entertain at the an
nusl luncheon IN honor Of the senior
class. Junior night viii also be June I
and the Junior class will give a surprise
play for the ssnlors with take offs on
the young women who will graduate.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

In q recent trip east ar. Victor Rose
water met a number Of former omaha
people who always svince Interest In
their friends here. At Prineeton he
found. marching In the inaugural process
sion, DIT. $ B. Mccormick, who used 70
Be pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church. and who is now head Of col
Iexe In Allegheny. In Washington he
called on Prof. Davidson. Superintendent
Of schools there. as he was here. sppar-
entity busy and happy. He also met Mr.
ana Mrs. Martin save, who had Just re-
turned from their wedding trip. Mrs
SAKE being better known here before her
marriage as Mrs. w. A. Paxton. IT.. and
Who expects 20 visit Omaha about the
first Of July.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Canada. am q member Of the royal
family and ordinarily have plenty Of
money. but Just now I am strapped and
I'd be awfully obliged IL you'd lend me a
trifllng 500 until the tank opens at .
o'clock"
And schmel did
He's on his way back to Cortland now
still elutching the other five hundred.
Somewhere a swindler Is probably kick
ing himself because he asked for only
$50.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
At the Country Club

Mr.. and Mrs c. u. Yost will have
forty guests at dinner saturday evening
81 the club: L. w. wskeley. twelve; II.
II. Bsidrige. fourteen; Captain Rifen-
beriek. four; Thomas Matters. IT,. four;
Miss Morehead. six; g. W. Hamilton. jr..
four. and Major Evans. slx.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

CLEAR LAKE. Ia. May 2.-tspscia.
Teiegran.l-Two thousand people at
tended the opening game Of the Iowa
league played at Mason city today with
Clear Lake TIE Fame vas preeeaea ~
a Big parade and q general suspension
a. business IN the reteIl and Hhelesale
districts The score was 70 1 In favcr
Of Maeoa Cty.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Social Affairs Today

Mrs.. v. p. Kirkendsn entertained ct
luncheon today al the Country club IN
hpnor Of her guest. Mrs. W. y. Davis Of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

average sbovs % per cent are excused
from taking the tests
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Ensertninment ne Fort Omaha.
Yepnssr pupils ~ the Isabel Lowdsn
School II ExrressiDn gave an interesting
satsrtaian,ent Wednesday, afternoon a.
Fort Omaha CassAin cox1n Of that
post has charge q the military training
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
0. H. S. Affairs

Members Of the Athenisn Debating So
cisty viii close q successful 1919 school
year by holding their second annual ban
ouet at the ~" association cafe this
evening A special feature Of the social
and literary program that has been arr
ranged. Principal Kate McHugh will talk
on Our Relation to the School" The fol-
lowing will be present:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

of the young boys OF the school. Or,
II. NJ. Mechanism gave an interesting
talk on the Importance OF physical cul-
turs for children.
darkness Kountse was given medal
for the best work In the military class.
Those taking part in the entertainment
xera.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

ms An appropriate "gridiron program
will be given. after which refreshments
viii be served. Principal Kate McHugh
VIII be the guest Of honor. Those present
win be:
Misses Misses
Helen Carrier. Ruth Harte,
Margaret MeCartneyMar Rowlsy,
Ruth slahsugh. Margaret Mcfarland
Grace slaubaugh.
Messrs-- Messrs-
Howard Canon, John Cole,
Kenneth Craig. Raymond Durkee.
Richard Jones, Lisla ksyes.
Robert lnkster. Herbert Larson,
William Mooney. Harvey Nelson.
Joseph WoolerY.
Principal Kate McHugh.
Miss Fanny McHugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l. Parro,ts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clara Z. Burbank
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. woolery.
The students who have placed posters
o. exhihition in the halls at the school
this eek have been as follows: Miss
Alpha Field Of Elaine society. The Week
Before Exams" Miss Louise Hupp Of the
Margaret Fuller society. water Nymph.'
Miss Lenore Allen Of Browning society.
ia Model Of Fashion" William Mooney.
Mutt and jeff"
Miss Marion Parsons uill entertain the
members Of the Browning society ~ her
hons. IsB Lothrcp street tomorrow af-
ternoon when an Interesting program Of
reeisational snd musical number VIII Be
given. Rsfrsshuents will be served %
the lawn
Members Of the Webster Debating so
eissy have planned "hsyraek'' party
for next Tuesday evening waldo shilling
ton and Harry Gideon make up the com
mittss n chsrEe.
Thers win be no school maxi weak sx
eept for ths students Who take fna
examinations. Senior pupils whose grads
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

San Francisco, Spring flowers were used
In decoration and covers we're placed for
sixteen guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Miss Amy IAwrie entertained Of bridge
this afternoon at her home in honor Of
Miss Lois Alleman. who will be June
bride. Those present we're:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Joseph woolery viii entertain for the
members Of the lsli foot ball team. their
friends and several faculty mentors. at
his home, 3ci spsuldlng street. this even
Ing An appropriate 'gridiron" program
will be given. after which refreshments
win be served. Principal Kate McHugh
VIII be the guest Of honor. Those present
will be-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Pleasures Past

The Ben Trsvoto club was entertained
at the home Of Mlss Mabel Engler. Prizes
were won BY Misses corrinne Elliot and
Modjsska johnson. These present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Miss Madeline Murphy entertained last
evening at her home. when her quests
were young women dressed In nnsnnisA
costumes. In the party were:
hlsxes- Misses
Madeline Murphy. Lillian Larsen.
Meta Nelson. Petra Nelson
Abbie johnson. Helen Murphy,
Marie Slaven- Mabel Slaven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08
name ONE FEATURE
To Be Incorporated in Water
Works Contract.

One Of the provisions of the new
water works contract which the city
attorney and H. u. johnson are work.
Ing out was divulgcd At tharmeetins Vi
the board of works this morning. when
Mayor Zimmerman stated that the new
contract would contain the provision
made in the Campheld proposition for
extensions, that the consumers pay 10
Per cent Of the cost Of each extension
OF flve hundred feet. The matter came
up when the board of works and How
ard Din. of the Richmond city water
works company. were trying to make
an adjustment whereby an extension
of the water main ON Southwest
Fourth stree& could be made before
the street was made. The board offered
to pay the water rent which would be
expected from the customers for the
1irst year. but this not being satisfac.
tory. the matter was held over until
the meeting OF the board. Feb. 10,
when the property owners and MIR. Dill
will be present. Din objected TO the
proposed plan because the water
works company would be taking chan
ces on securing returns on their invest
ment after the Arst year. Dill advo
Gated tho addition Of the stipulation
calling for the ten per cent plan In the
nsw contract. saying that 1t was en-
titely acceptable to his company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08
POETS NAMESAKE
NOT WANTED HERE

Whittier Mayo, colored, released
from Jail yesterday morning, after
serving fifteen days for public intoxi-
cation. was hauled into Jail again by
Omcer Lawler after raising a disturb.
ance at the Union depot. He was given
40 days in Jail this morning. However,
upon his plea Of wanting to 60 home to
his father At Melford Center, O., and
having ticket for that town, his hon.
or let Mayo 60 to the station in custo.
dy of an ohicer, who was commission.
ed to put Mayo on the train and see
him OF. Mayo was warned that IL he
came back. the sentence would be ex.
ecuted. The fifteen days sentence at
the Jail did not seem to relieve his in
jured back for which he was, when
found. still taking internal and exter.
nal applications of whiskey and alco
hol. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08
MEETINGS At SHOPS
And on Streets by Salvation
Army Workers.

The Salvation Army started their
special services last night. Ensign
and Mrs. Munselle and the Hutchinson
sisters win conduct the special sery-
ices, assisting Ensign and Mrs.. Deu-
ter. The Ensign. though Z young man
has spent some years in evanGelisttc
work and comes to Richmond well
recommended.
Special noon day services win -
held in the different shops as well q
special street services. The Ensign
and co-workers are musicians and
singers.
On Sunday night the Ensign will
give one of his beautiful lectures at
the First Christian church. II u =
lecture on practical phiIanthropy. =
tale Of lore and sorrow. depicting th0
work OF the Army II many lands. n
lustrated by $50 beautiful limelisht
dissolying views, inteS.peFsed BY
pipe organ music and illustrated SONGS.
sung by Mrs. MunseiIe and the Hutch-
|fnson sisters. The Ensfsn M given
this lecture IN some of he IaTDset
churches II this sta1e. II . instruct-
i've. helpful and strictly Teligi0us fTum
St4rt to finish and m who heaT e will
be helped and benefited- a cordial
invitation ~ exteDded 70 III 70 attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08
CARE OF THE ROADS
Was Discussed by the Town.
ship Trustees Today.

improvement of the roads in the
county was the subject of discussion
before the regular meeting of the
township trustees this morning at the
office of c. o. Williams, county su-
perintendent. Although the various
trustees did not declare that the roads
are in bad condition they were of the
unanimous opinion that better care
should be taken of them.
DR.. Stotlemeyer, of Hagerstown
read paper on the condition of the
township roads. He explained why
the roads should have better drainage
saying that the bitches at the sides o1
the highways should be kept open at
all times. He also stated that the
dirt should not be allowed to pile up
in the middle of the roadway and
that the road should be dragged &C
casionally. He used a chart in ex
planning and illustrating his state
ments.
Nothing else of any importance was
discussed by the trustees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08
ARRESTS WILL NOT
Be MADE At ONCE
The Government Dynamite
Indictments Involve
Forty Men.
(NatiolIal News Association

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. S-From an
unquestionable source it was learned
today that no arrests in the govern
ment dynamite indictments returned
by the federal grand jury here and in
volving forty or more labor leaders in
various parts of the country will be
made before Saturday 1t is probable
that none will be made before Monday
and perhaps the officers of the govern
ment will not take the men who are
wanted before Tuesday. With this in
formation government officers here vir.
tually admitted that some Of the in
dictments returned are for men in the
cities of the Pacific Coast. 1t would
require several days for the indict-
ments to go to the western cities and
it is believed that it is because of this
that the arrests are SO long delayed.
Mean while interest here has center
ed chiefly in the attitude of union la
Dor leaders towards the pending indict-
ments. At Iron workers headquarters
the union against whom it Is known
the bulk of the investigation was di-
rected-Herbert S. Hochin, the secre-
tary-treasurer and Frank NJ. Ryan. the
president, appeared deeply interested
in the proceedings. They have abso-
lutely refused to make any statements.
Ryan said he might have something to
say as "soon as it was known who was
indicted" but that he might not wish to
talk even then. HOchin would make no
comment
1t is reported that both men have al
ready arranged for bail in case they
should be indicted. Neither would ad-
NIT that any such precautionary move
ment had been made.
There has been no activity here in
regard to plans for the collection of a
defense fund similar to that raised for
the defense of the Mcnamara brothers.
That the union leaders have consider
ed such plan is known but they re-
fuse to discuss it and SO far, it ia
learned, no steps have been taken
here. One reason for this, it is intimat-
ed is that the labor leaders are not
certain that some of the indictments
already returned do not refer to the
raising of the previous fund. 1t has
been hinted that conspiracy and frau
dulent use of the mails might be some
of the charges in the present batch of
true bills. If these indictments have
been returned they reach some of the
higher ups in the labor world. All
this would affect materially the plans
for raising a fund in the present in
stance and for this reason no definite
steps have been taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08
ANOTHER SUSPECT
IN MURDER CASE
Police Hunt Suspected Bomb
Fiend in the Taylor
Tragedy.
(National News Associetion)

NNAtIOH01 NS~6 AS8OClGIlOup
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-A suspect in
the Taylor bomb tragedy. whose right
name is kept secret by the police. was
being hunted for by detectives today
and it was said he would soon be ap-
pretended. ...
Edna Lemarre and Everett Leonard,
the Baltimore girl, whose real name il
said to be Mary Curie, both friends of
Mrs. Helen Taylor, who was killed by
the bomb sent to her home ut 103
west 77th street, have made long state
ments to Deputy Commissioners Dough-
erty and furnished clues which started
detectives out on 4 search for . man
known n Louis Levine"
According to Dougherty, he also OBJ
tanned Fine Information" from the
girl known n ~Dollie" who lived with
Mrs. Taylor in West Goth street
"Lavine" has NO connection with
the new suspect in the case, who il
said to be . member Of . well known
New York family. Chas. NJ Dickin-
son, who was with Nrs- Talyor when
the bomb exploded and has been
eliminated by the coroner from all sus-
picion in the case, furnished the po
lice with the name Of this man. .s~
Owing to the high standing Of the
mans relatives tho police have with
held his name until they complete
their Investigation OF his movements-
According to detectives the man.
previous to the bomb tragedy, paid the
rent Of Mrs- Taylor's West 77th street
apartmsnl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08
CARRIED A WEAPON:
RECEIVED A FINE

Payton Ryle. colored, was fined IS
weapon, in police court this morning.
He was arrested by Omcer Weston
berg on complaint of constable Clay.
who swore out the ahidavit Ryle is al.
legged to have made a display Of the
gun near the Coliseum yesterday, but
handed the gun to some women
companions when he SLY he was being
watched. He secured the gun again.
and when arrested ut the Westcott no
tel, had the revolver ON his person. He
pleaded guilty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-08
Tells Ohio Constitution Max
crs that He Is From Mis-
souri," on the Referendum
and the Recall.
IS AN EXPERIMENT
HE INFORMED BODY
Change in Method of Gov
ernment Not Wise, He
Stated, Until New System
Had Proved Good One.
(National News AssociatIon)

(National News Associatjon)
COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 8.-Governor
Judson Harmon caused something Of
q sensation In political circles today
when In his speech before the consti'
tutional convention In session here,
he came out flat.footed in opposition
to the initiative and referendum,
which IL the leading issue before the
constitution builders. After thanking
the body for the invitation to address
1t. the governor said:
81 am not convinced that the initia-
tive and referendum, applied general
ly to subjects of government. would
be an improvement on our system Of
government by representatives. which,
while II has shortcomings like all hu-
man institutions, do not believe has
proved failure. These shortcomings
are doubtless the chief cause of the
continued advocacy OF direct legisla.
ton. and II 1t could be confined to
their correction OF prevention there
would be less grounds for doubts about
the desirability of it. But 1t seems to
be conceded that such limitation Is
not practicable. The measure Ia con-
fessedly an experiment, and as several
states have recently undertaken 1t, my
attitude is like that of the man from
Missouri.
Profit Dy Experience.
II have always found 1t wiser to
profit by the experience OF others in
matters Of doubt, when l could, rather
than by my own experience. and no
one can Justly claim that this new de-
parture In government has yet passed
the experimental state.
II believe the work Of education can
be properly done only by bodies small
enough for each member to get ad-
.vsntage Of conference. debate and de-
liberation, with the concurrence of
both required and absolute rules to
prevent hasty action by either, AZ we'll
~ final approval by another and in.
dependent factor In the proceedings.
This 10 one of the main features which
made out government a broad and
liberal democracy but compatible
with ingrained respect for parliament
tarr methods and constitutional
checks. believe that in actual prac.
tice this change would not fully justi-
fy either the followers of it's interest.
or the hopes Of its advocates. II 1t will
work we'll anywhere 1t ought to do SO
in our municipalities. I approved at
out last legislature to authorize 1t in
our cities, and think We should await
the result before making statewide
the operation Of 80 radical a change in
our methods"