davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
TRIPLE TIE
 IS POSSIBLE
One Game Remains in the Billiard Tournament Which May COmpli-
 cate Results
IN DOUBT UNTIL. LAST

With but one more game to play the billiard tournament in progress at the Copper Queen hotel cafe, has developed a most amazing situation If the tournament had ended last night. Locke would have won first place, Burns second and Tiuddleston Briscoe and Saben would have to | lay off the tie for tbird place each having percentage of 63G.
 There IS another game to play, however. and this game fills the sit uation with possibilities. The game tonight is between Burns. handi capped at 1l0, and Fitzgerald. handi capped at 62. If Burns wins he will be tied with Locke whose final standing is .727 for first place and Huddleston. Briscoe and Saben win he tied for second place, and incl. dentally third place.
 Ii Burns loses to Fitzgerald Locke has cinched first place but there will be an unholy scramble for sec. oGd place between Burns. Huddlcs, ton, Briscoe and Saben as Burns loss of the game will give him percent age of .63G. Thus it is possible for Burns to win first place. by defea, ing Locke. or it Is possible that he may be eliminated from the running altogether. Locke stands to Win hrst or second either way the pos Sibility develops
 If Burns wins tonight, two new tournaments of greater and less mum crical numbers, will resul., a one game match between Locke and
  be a four-man tournament to decide second and third honors. These pos abilities lend the last game of the tournament, tonight at 7:30 o'clock an especial interest and the hall will likely be filled to capacity.
 Locke finished the tournament with the grand average record, his being 2.5S, which classes him as the most consistent player Of the tournament He also captures Lish average. un less it be taken away from him iT tonight's game. His record is 4 1-C hits per inning made early in th, tournament.
 Burns has the high run record Sc far and will probably get away with it. His record is 31. Huddleston is second with a run of 27. Under tnC rules of tEe tournament no player shall receive more than one prize. sC Locke can not draw down one of the cues offered hy Manager Poppen eve1 though he was high average and Turns with high run can not get 2 cue prize if he lands first, second oI third in the running.
 The first prize is a handsome tro phy cup, the second a smoking set Oi cut glass and silver and the third q smaller trophy cup. In addition tc these are the two cues given by Mir Poppen. Following are the percent ages of the entries including last nights games:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
MAINE TO SPEAK FIRST

AUGUSTA. Me, March 1S.-Maine probably will be the first of the New England states to express its pre- ference for the democratic president ial nomination. The state convention will meet in this city next Tuesday to select delegates to the Baltimore convention. There will probably De ar effort to instruct the delegates Tor Woodrow Wilson. Senator Gardner Congressman McGillicuddy and seV- eral of the other party leaders are outspoken in favor of he New Jersey governor. Some of the other leaders, however, believe that the delegates should be left free to follow their own judgment.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19

The last day of the Biggest Car nival ever in Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19

Last nights games resulted as fot lows:
 Locke I25, Burns 102, (handical 11O).
 Huddleston 125, Locke 90 (handf cap 125).
 Ruth 50, Fitzgerald 43 (handical G2).
 The Huddleston-Locke game was one of the best of the tournament IIuddleston making a high average oi 2 AZ. Tonight's game will begin a' 1.3O o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
CONVENTION AT WICHITA.

WICHITA, Kas., March 1S.--Wich- ita expects to entertain q record breaking number of visitors this week Oh the occasion of the annual conven- tions of the Interstate association of Southwest Threshmen and the South west Kansas and Oklahoma Hard ware Dealers Association. An auto mobile show is to furnish an addition al attraction for the visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
Knew What He Wanted.

A certain small Chicago boy perpet- ually begged for coffee, and an elder ly friend advised his reluctant mother to quench his deslre for the forbidden beverage by giving him coffee at will but strong. black. and without cream of sugar How do like eoffee?" the child was asked. when this suggestion had been obeyed. Tt would be first rate if it had cream and sugar in it" the knowing little shaver replied.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
Just a Mere 1rine

A. B. Fowler Of Watertown, N. r., was betting a prize white Leghorn hen at the Allentown (Pa.) poultry show. when she began pecking at his shirt front In a few minutes she had loosened and swallowed his valuable diamond. He declined to allow the owner to kill her, saying he had lots of diamonds at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
Bisbee Drug Co. deseryes

Bisbee Drug Go. deserves praise from Bisbee people for introducing here the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adler i-ka. This simple German remedy first became famous by curing appendicitis ana it has now been discovered that \ SINGLE DOSE removes sour stom ach. gas on the stomach and constipa. ton INSTANTLY. It is the only rem. edy which never fails.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-19
As It Sounded to Him.

A teacher in Kansas City. Kan. was having her class quote the Twen- ty-third Psalm. When the last verse was reached, Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life" etc. little boy near by was heard to say: Surely good Mir. Mur- phy shall follow me all the days of my life; and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Early in August
Taft is to Receive
Official Notice

%
BEVERLEY, Mass, July s-President
Taft will receive the formal notification
that he Is the nominee Of the republican
party for president at the White House
in Washington about August /.
The president told his visitors at
Paramatta today that he had talked
with Senator Root of New York, perma-
nent chairman Of the republican national
convention, and that they had decided
that the notification should take place in
Washington. The president believes
Washington is the most convenient place
for the committee to wait upon him and
he desires to entertain the members at
the White House.
1t is probable that Mrs. Taft and the
Taft children will leave their summer
home for few days to attend the mott
fication ceremonies.
The president had planned reception
for early next week of the subcomnit-
tee of the republican national committee
which is to meet him to go over the sit
uation and hear his suggestions for a
chairman of the national committee
Several hundred invitations have been
sent out to prominent republicans of the
country. The president has not changed
his mind as to chairman of the ma
tional committee, and it is said that his
secretary. c. D. Hilles, probably will be
selected. ....
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

For one week salespeople have scarcely had
time to eat. Furious selling Saturday turned
stock topsy y-turvy, but by half after eight Monday
morning We'll be ready and eager for the fray
again As nearly as we can estimate by Monday
morning we will have about 300pair Of the Spe
cial Purchase left--to make up satisfactory as.
sortment, SO that YOU will not be disappointed
we will add sufficient from our regular $500 line
to make the selling
ATTp ANTI0N HprAr rnp M0MnAv
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
NAVAL BILL PASSES SENATE
Appropriation Sufficient for Build
ing Two New Battleships.
JOHNSTON SUBSTITUTE REJECTED
Amendment Adopted, Making Eisht-
Hour Law Apply to Men Who
Are Employed ON ship
Construction.

WASHINGTON, July 6-The naval ap-
preparation bill, carrying s1s3. .eo9S74 and
two battleship provisions was passed by
the senate yesterday. 1t now goes to con-
ference with the house to thresh out the
naval increase program and other senate
amendments.
Senator Johnston of Alabama proposed
substitute provision for one battleship
and gave notice he would propose when
the Panama canal administration Is con-
sidsred to- deny the use of the canal to
all nations which do not agree to build
only one battleship year. He said the
United< States should end the wasteful
battleship competition with Europe by
entering into treaties with them to cease
building such vessels.
The Johnston one battleship provision
was rejected. 10 to 4s. Senators Bacon,
Fletcher. Johnston. Kern. Pomerine. Till
man, Smith of Arizona and Williams
(democrats). and Bristow. Burton, Clapp
and Gronna (republicans) voted for It,.
An amendment was adopted to- make the
recently enacted eight.hour law applicable
to work on new ships. which Senators
Gallinger and Hepburn contcnded would
increase the government expense by
$4,000 600 or $.00o.e00
A committee amendment to provide for
creation of national council for defense
was defeated on point of order made
by Senator overman of North Carolina
tdemocrat. who did not withdraw his
point. notwithstanding whispered sug-
sestion that the plan was endorsed by the
new democratio platform. Senator Bacon
Of Georgia (democrat). in the chair sus-
tanned the point OF order.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Posse Near Mount
Pleasant Kills Bank
Robber After Battle

MOUNT PLEASANT, Ia, July 6-The
lone bandit robber, who late this afternoon
entered the Rome Savings bank Of Rome.
seven miles southwest of here, shot CASH
Ter F. w. Hileman and escaped with sew
eral hundred dollars in cash, was tonight
shot and instantly killed by member
Of the posse which had been securing the
country In automobiles for several hours
In search OF the robber
The bandit who was Identified here to-
night as Charles Clark, local character,
was overtaken by the posse several miles
south of here. He was riding a horse
and on seeing the approaching automo-
biles, opened fire. A running fight en-
sued Clark was we'll supplied with am
munition and for some time succeeded
in keeping far enough ahead of the. auto
mobiles to avoid being struck with the
volley of bullets and at the same time
return the fire. He pumped the bullets
from his automatic several times, reload
ing 1t as he raced madly down the coun.
try road. -
James O. Laughlin, a merchant of Rome
and one of the leaders of the posse. re-
ceived bullet in the neck. but his in
juries are not serious.
| When only short distance ahead Of
the automobiles. Clark threw both hands
to his breast and tumbled from his horse
An examination showed that he had been
shot through the heart.
The stolen money was recovered and the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Break Occurs in
the Ranks Of the
!, lnsurgent Members

WARRINGTON. July e--The working
agreement between the democratic and
insurgent republican senators 10 at an
end. II has been abrogated as the result
of conferences ever since tine metal bill
was passed In the senate by the demo-
Gratis In the absence Of regular repub-
licans and without the aid Of the In
surgents
The probable result will be that the
house sugar and wool and excise bills
will be presented to the senate and voted
down by strict party vote. All the re-
publicans are expected to vote against
them and 1t is probable that some Of
the democrats will Join them In opposi-
ton to the house sugar bill. which would
admit sugar free Of duty.
Following the passage OF the metal bill
the democrats appointed a committee to
confer with the insarsent republicans re.
sarding future cooperation. Finally the
democrats Of the committee were notified
that they could expect no further CO.
operation because Of the impossihility Of
gett g consideration of the insurgent
measures This condition was produced
by the decision Of the regular republicans
to disappear from the chamber In suffi-
cient numbers to allow the democrats to
set their own bills through without the
aid OF the insurgents. This program rem
dered 1t impossible for the insurgents to
set even. vote on their measures and
they decided not to play" any longer.
In view OF this position Of their tariff
allies the democrats have about made up
their minds that nothing is to be gained
by further concessions.
In this emergency the democratic lead
ers OF the house are urging that the best
party could cease to accept house meas
ures and stand or fall by them.
The subject was considered by the DEM
ocratic senator's much Of the time today
and ti conferences extended into the
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Hanford Might
Have Been Asleep,
So Say Witnesses

SEATTLE. Wash, July 6.--In the in
vestigatien here in which Judge Hanford
is charged with numerous offenses.
Charles F. Peterson. a timber and coal
land dealer. was called to the stand and
testified that he had seen Judge Hanford
under the influence of liquor. One night
about eight months ago. he said, he had
gone into barroom on First avenue and
had seen Judge Hanford leaning on the
bar In an intoxicated condition with his
left arm on the bar Ind glass in front
of him.
There Is no question in my mind that
he was drunk" said the witness.
Two weeks ago he had seen Judge Han.
ford, apparently intoxicated. walking on
Second avenue with ,ex-united States
Senator Samuel H. Piles. IF he wasn't
drunk the judge was approaching that
condition very rapidly" witness testified.
Several eminent jurists and lawyers
testified strongly in favor of Judge Han
ford, saving they had never known him
to be apparently intoxicated and had
never seen him insttentHe in court al
though his peculiarities might make per-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Mexican Federals
Are in Control
at chihuahua

CHIHUAHUA, Mex. July 6-Federal
cavalry took possession OF the city Of
Chihuahua this afternoon. No resistance
was offered by the rebels, who moved
north along the Mexican Central toward
Juarez. No disorders occurred. The
wires to Juarez were still working at .
O clock.
JUAREz, Mex, July 5-The transitory
stage Of the Mexican revolution, Its
passage from an organized military
campaign into guerilla warfare,
brought nearly 1000 rebel troops here to-
day, en- route to Casas Grandes and the
region along the Mexican Northwestern
railroad about 100 miles southwest Of the
border.
General Pascual Orozco. the rebel
chieftain, spent the day at sauz. thirty
miles north Of Chihuahua, giving final
orders to cavalry. which he directed
westward across country toward Casas
Grandes and the state of Sonora. He
will arrive in Juarez tomorrow. Cover
nor Felipe Guieterrez and members OF
the rebel legislature arrived today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

sources and the prevention Of the curtail
rnent or forest reserves i, S
4 MISREPRESENTATION OF Mammoth cave
Kentucky.
sixth--Bills for the betterment Of defee.
tive children. 9M
neutrality-suspicious. Of experts by the
state educational boards to. place sex
hygiene In the curriculum Of every nor
NAL school, @s ~@,st
Eishth-rAppointment of clubs to 60.
operate with agricultural colleges, and
economic organizations for the study oi
economics.
Ninth~Favorin a bill for the establish
ment OF national parks
Tenth-ravoring bill for the better.
ment of Immigrant men, and women.
Eleventh Endorsement of the plan to
have women. police in all Of the larger
cities OF the country.
Notwithstanding opposition to prison
contract labor.
ThirtAenth--E -Endorssmen Of the study oi
Btbie literature and the placing Of Bible
study upon the program Of literary clubs
Observation-Disclosures Of high ideals
in the drama and on the professional
stage. , s.
Fifteenth Endorsement Of the working.
mems compensation, act 4#A
-e For Boys and Girls.
Call for federal aid for vocational train.
ing for boys and girls.
Endorsement OF the plans for medical
inspection In schools. for school nurses
and for out OF door schools.
The reimbursement OF the food and
quarantine lines.
| Demand that the president OF the
United States reoEsapiSe. the Department
OF Agriculture so that the pure food anc
drug acts be better enforced and thai
I;sfhs law. not 10 prostitsted for specia
| fifterestssa@s
FavofhnS accurate registration Of births
| and deaths. ssy
Endorsement Of the white slave laws
and protesting against the light SEN
Itencss jneted out to convicted offenders
Enlargement of the plan for study o'
political silence in clubs a. preparation
for citizenship.
4 - sl q - y p. .H.FH =
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

sons who did not know him think he was
asleep. @
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

Protest against the comic supplements
OF the Sunday newspapers
Protest against imposing any legal dis
ability on woman that ID not imposed on
man.
Enforcement Of uniform marriage and
divorce laws.
Many want Next Meet. ..
The cities bidding for the convention
of 1914 are Washington. d. c., Chicago.
indianapolis. Nome, Alaska; Manila
p. l., and Jacksonville, File. A telegram
was received from Mrs. Ella Fiags
Young, urging the claims Of Chicago. No
action will be taken at present.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
SEVEN DEAD AS RESULT
OF HEAT WAVE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July S--seyen dead. score
of prostraticns and q number bitten by
heat maddened dogs was the summary
tonight in Chicago at the close OF the
hottest day thus far this year.
Excessive humidity registering above 50
and q maximum temperature Of o. degrees
resulted in great suffering. Thousands
OF persons in all parts of the city slept
out Of doors. on roof tops and in the
parks Lake steamers were crowded
with persons seeking to escape the great
heat in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

body returned to Mount: Pleasant where
Identification was made.
The injuries of Cashier Hileman are
not Of q serious nature; 1t was announced
tonight. He was shot in the arms when
he refused to comply with the demands
of the bandit.
The police tonight are searching for
Clark's companions, who are believed to
have aided him in getting from the bank
to the woods. short distance away
where he was given horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Excitement Ree e. From the Fine
.ss Wash Gooos Section

ON The COUNTERS TO SELL
Materials which were 35c, on Monday ~. 15c
Materials sold up to SOC, Oh Monday ...., .25c
Materials sold up. to 75c, on Monday ...... SIC
Imported Novelties sold up to $l25, on Monday,
at .......s..... ...s., ..,.,. .0Dc
Bordered materials sufficient, for handsome
gown, each ... .$1.59
Hundreds Of pieces Of 121ac Batiste at . Sic
Piled high on one table, big lot Of Domestic fab
RIGS Foulards, Voiles, Batistes, etc. take pick
Monday, at, yard Observation-Disclosures .1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
JUST RIGHT FOR AN EXTRA SKIRT

Figure the yardage for Skirt, add $1.50 for
the making and there You have it.. About the
price Of Cartiso record Fs.r @
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
GETS BLOW
Members Of Women'c Clubs Decide
. They Do Not Want Ballot.
QUESTION SETTLED FOR A TINE
Ruiing OF President settles the Mat
/ ter Until Next Bienniai---Long
Code or Laws II Pre-
sented.

:. SAN FRANCISCO. July .6-Equal suf-
frage was snothered as an issue In the
General Federation OF Womens Clubs
today. and cannot come up for general
discussion again until the. next biennial
In 1914. An unexpected motion was offered
by Mrs. Charles Farweli Eason, Los
angeles. that the convention so on record
. In favor of suffrage and waa ruled out
Of order BY the chair.
Mrs. Phillip N. Moore of ST. Louis, the
retiring president, ruled that all motions
must come before the convention from
the COMMITTEES on resolutions. She -ex-
plained that the purpose Of the federation
wss to educate women in all things look.
Ing to their bettsrrnent and that the pres
ent sense Of the committee was that Mrs.
Edson's resolution would tend to make
that work more difficult and therefore
was ill-adyised.
This following resolution was adopted
BY sths convention: tss
First.-Thata vote Of appreciation be ex-
tended to President Taft for his appoint
naent Of Miss Julia Lathrop to the head
q the childrens bureau. i
To Help ON Monument.
I second--That the federation anlte.. with
the government in erecting a monument
1t Panama in commemoration}o the com
pletion of.the Panama canal Aa
hird-Endorsemen OF the good roads
movement and OF great national high
way to be known rs the Lincoln highway
Fourth-conservation Of natural re-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

The Persistent and Judiclous Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
9ATTKAUTION GREAT FOR MONDAY
$2.95 for SIS Shoes
Four Big Towel Bargains

On big square, rear Of store, near linen Sec
tion--30O dozens to sell Monday and this means
Monday only.
Lot big assortment Hemstitched Huck, varied
ends, worth up to 30c, at each ....... ]. .19c
Lot 2-Huck with damask ends-some red and
blue scroll for initial embroidery some scalloped
ends, leaders at 35c, yours Monday only, ca. Csc
Odd lots sold up to $1.25, at ............s.69c
More odds sold up to 75c, at, each -. SOC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
The Whte-Rose in
Christianity Have Jus BeenRep - =

Nero in the Vatican with the name
Of St Paul rests My on traditions
OF more or less probability, but
there are many other localities with
which the name of the apostle is
linked and upon which there exists
to-day plants and tree5 which, it is
said, may have fourished nineteen
hundred years ago.
Among others which the Govern
ments experts will seek to restore
are the laurels OF the Regia, the
of cial residence OF tle Supreme
Fcrtitf, on the walls of which were
engraved the ames of all the con.
suls.
The flowers in the vicinity of the
house of the vestal virgins, as al
ready restored by NJ. Boni, show
what may be done along these lines
and lend encouragement to the more
extended work now proposed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

The red roses of the baths adjoin.
ing the house of the vestal virgins
FIJI flower; on they, too are IN be
replanted to give them new life.
The average tourist seeing he
towers growing upon and in the vi.
entity of the ancient ruins, pays
little attention to them, regarding
them as mo'erp growtns. Indeed,
their history is little known, and
many of them have been destroyed
by sight-seers who would have been
greatly shocked to have learned that
in picking the uncared-for flowers
they ad committed vandalism.
When the restoration of these
plants is completed, however, they
will be properly enclosed to protect
them from similar injury In the
future,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

A NCIENT Rome is TO be restored
~ -forally. Although many of
the trees and plants which
nourished when Rome itself -four
ished are still in existence, they
have been shamefully neglected in
moder- times, and the wonder is
that they have survived at all.
Now. however, orders have been
given by the Italian Government to
use every effort 20 restore the an
cient plants, and expert horticul-
turists have been engaged to under
take the work
Perh. ps the most interesting of
the trees which will thus come in
for attenhun at the hands of III
gardeners is the ancient fig tree OF
Romulus, the traditional founder OF
Rome. This hardy tee, said TO be
no less than twenty-six centuries
old. was still bearing fruit up 10
few years ago. when, for some uh-
accountable reason, II failed. III
ancient times such an occurrence
would have been regarded as an
omen of rsticnal calamity. and even
to-day there are thos" who attribute
the war in which Italy has been en-
gagged with Turkey to the fact that
~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

But perhaps the most interesting
thing bout these early Roman plants
is the fact that they furnish the
connecting link between the Rome
of to-day and tho Rome in which
st. Paul spent several years of his
life. There is no doubt that St. Paul
enjoyed the fragrance of many OF
them.
1t was in the reign of Nero that
ST. Paul visited Rome and suffered