davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
sos Brandeis Bldg. Omaha. !,

CHOICES improved Iowa farm. 20 acres
to trade for good, clear stock OF mdse. Ad-
dress Lock Box sos. Crete. Neb.
OUR LETTER duplicating work is un-
excelled. trial Will convince you. Both
Phones. Western Duplicating Co. ls Bee.
4is-HoRSE olds gasoline engine; in good
condition. X lies. Bee.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
500 aero ranch near Haxtum. Colo.
good house, large barns. sheds. corrals.
chicken. house and outbuildings, all new.
100 acres In cultivation. balance can be.
lays fine; fenced and cross fenced: on
state road to Denver, A bargain at
$500 per acre. What have you 10 trade.
VIII carry large amount on the place
Give full description and price OF what
you have In first letter. Don't write
unless you mean business Must deal be-
fore March l. Address Box 70, Haxtum.
Colo.ss
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04

BARGAIN in two city lots. must 30 q
sacrifice Address z a care ReS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-04
New Modern Cottage
Worth the Money
Armstrong; alsh Go.
TYLER lbss. no $. nth s..
$1,000

Good five-room house having gas and
complete bath; within walking distance
al postoffice. Lot SKIS and fine place
10 raise chickens. North part OF city:
east Of Sherman avenue. Webster va
after D m.
GEORGE r. WRIGHT,
NJ. prhtlahfnx Company
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-17
lnserssil's Trisut. to "emer.

II takes a hundred men 70 make an
enampmeut. bat one Toman can make
home not only admire Eoman
a. the most beautiful OBJECT ever eres
ted. but I reverence her a. The re-
derming glory u humanity. the sane.
tuary of all the virtues. the pledge
Z all perfect qualities q heart and
head r. Is not inst nor risht 70 lay
rhe sins u men AZ the feet u 10
men. II Is because women are so
much better than men that their
faults are considered greater. 4
mans desire j. N foundation % his
love. bur woman. desire l. born OF
her love The one thing 10 this
world Ahar l. constant. "a. On. peak
that ris above all clouds. the one
window IN which the light foreS.r
burns. the ore star that darkness csi'
not au.noh. Is ~oman's love II
rises to the greatest heights. ~
sinks To the ioscst depths IL for
gives the most cruel inJurie. II 10
perennial Of lise and grows In every
climate. Neither eoldn.ss nor neg.
l@ct. harhnes. nor cruslty. can .r-
tlnguish II 4 romsn's love j. the
perfume of the heart This 10 the
real love that subdues III. earth
the love that has wroush, all IN.
miracles Of ART: that gives us music
all the way from rh. cradle song
TO IN. grand closing symphony rhA,
bears the soul sxsy on wings Of fire
4 love that Ia greater than power.
srs-ter than lie and stronger than
death.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-17
R0ckbOund
Rafferty,
|, Is Sometimes Po.,ib.e to
Mel, Even a Stone
BY CLARlSSA MACkiE
By CIARlSSA MACkiE

And you won't ehan:e your mind
demanded Miss Houoria Rafferty, 70,
her barheior brother
-Divvie BIT returned, that gsa
scmnn, pufiins calmly ~ his PIPE
Then you're . blood thirsty oI
pag1nr- cried Hnn1ria wrathfuGy. AL
she rushed from the room
Later the door op"neI gently AL
H0nOria'. ruddy bend WIS thrust D.
The -uu shone on her curly hair Ut
the lo-s. burned with added c
Hon0rla, eyes were tender brow 2
and her smile vi. heavenly. and t.r
disposition wis-w wrf 10 kiound
rerty knows what he calls II.
'You hsven'tr- he=an Honoria To-
rraiiaiinsiy. when Rorsbpund jumf ~
70 his feet and tossed his newspa
s-i,.a
NO: haven't changed my mind %.
I never viii, III have no more D. 3
rer,u' with ye over hlrin' lady he7
In me- kitcheu-
Yes Richard aid Honoeia vlth
Astonishing ms'kn-~-. bat II Rsns-rT
hId only booked be would have sel
that her smile vas iang-ros.
RO~khound rafferty, warmed to ih-
Discussion.
a lady help may BE- an ornamlnf -
me kitchen. Honoria rafferty,. be-
sap-. ne oruaminfs On the partor s'e.f
AMI I know the likes 81 her KIDD
she'd q. -~rvin' m. a lea soup Ter
fumsi with voyie, and she q IL d. o.
isg the curn-d l--rf and clbs,age with
vanilla 10 drown the vulgar sm-i. u
the eabbage No, Lady help for the
parlor slys !. and a god Irish f0lE
for the kitchen
III you pl.ase. I am Irish" sad
timis voice And Rockloupd wfh
drew HI .re- 'rln the c-iIiu. fo fui
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-17

SO, . nAVsH'r coAsosD ~ uuA"
that spothss s,ri had rrplse-i his -
ter In The dpewsy.
You hesrd what I saidr' - -
masied sescely.
oh. yss." shs he~ath~i
"we,i. ! D-ant t." he Gro~ieA 81.
turning. Song hios~lf into chsi1 so1
p'cted ~ hIs patrs.
"You ars she swd~ss man I sVse
savr' cvt~1 " girl In . sharp vsecs.
And again ths dsr,s cLus-d. ,hA ~
With Q dsrisisA aism.
R,6erty r-Sdesed to hIs ssassoos
esss. "Rsas. 81 ~ - asks1 -
ssif eusfsiiy. We'll. you've 90 ee0s
spsak ycus.s,f. ~ hdyr'
He ~ ~ poss hts vtsdeU. ~
cAia II ~ an. ssd ~ vss hs01Do1
IN - ~ sarrssiy vplns ~ svss
with Q hsaAkserhsef She vas sVonG
peohsb,y st his brutality FOR 80 SA1as
and hseasas sAs eosh pa an - p
sition ~ ccok ssd isundr.ss y ~
household. lie haA sdvessiso1 ~
such = servant tAat morning. - ~
dnos had lre~n l~sseesd all day.
'Cnok-' ~ sri6~d susOfooV.
A0ooshiAs cot ~ sh-.ss of ~ oDUo-
rapsS $40 Insks nsorr ~ = -
cos,A play To- pissnes ~ tescA GG1sol
what h ~ thishing Off
HoeotA Nv issc she roso = -
seass Asss. NJ eyss dsscias ~. ~
cAssks rsA.
Thsss's . weGea OCT ~ ~ -
~ ~ ~ yes'vV isokias ~. -.
esA Ne ~ essl1 svss atsonne ~
fos esytAtns sevs . cnsk. - -
says ~ csn eont . hDiisa lla1ob.s
15s tssss1 ed tnsAsd. nAaogo ~
~ ~ l0osess,y fst vooAa = -
Uorsstais ssa. Ms sersaGiy Q11oo6
esasssss wWs - - saaaeugHi Co1Do1n.
- - seeasIsssny ossps1 - -
M Q No. eeelso Aas1n0uC10 ~
- euuslpoDsa1y spoaus1 e =.
e1ssoD1 . y G1e1eo ~ - -
~ oBoDoono A1QD ans 80 :
o01so ~ ~ 4 Aoln0 80 -
- . - - l.1lse ~
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-17
R00sevelt's Bull Moose
Propaganda in a Nutshell
From the Chicago Economist

following para sraDh wen sanpies the
spirit u that address:
We stand for 4 nobicr America. We
sand f1r an uutlglded marion. Ne
stand f1r RAIDER liberty. fuller
Justice. We Hand for social broth
erhocd as against "a age individual
Ism. We stand for al intelligent
instead Of reckless
competition. We Stand for mutual
helpfuiness Instead og matuai hatred
We sand for equal rights as fact
of ~, Instead q catohword Of poll
rlcs We stand for the rule Of the
people A. a practical truth Instead
Of meaningless preteuse. We stand
FOR representative government that
represents the peopl- We battle FOR
the actual rights of man
The third party Is fact. The prin-
ciplss which it embodi-s viii appeal
70 the heart % the AMER. an p"opla
aud the spirit Is a noble one As 10
details and az 90 the proper method
u applying these principle. there
must b" much thought and much
discussion. But whatever there may
be q difficulty here or whatever Of
error mixed with the truth the
,voRal u these ideals Is stimulating
10 the American public. fascinating
10 the student and refreshing 70 any.
body who carefully reads these words
md compares the platform here avoN
d with the p-rflnet6ry and hypocrlt-
cal words IN the platforms Of the
.VD old parties.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
FAvORS THE BULL MOOSE.
Roosevelt Electors in Kansas In
dorsed by Republican Council.

TOPEKA, Kan, August 2S.-By a vote
of 50 to 62 the republican party council
last night defeated q resolution to force
the Roosevelt electors on an independent
ticket.
The result Of the vote means that the
names OF the Roosevelt electors chosen
in the recent primary will appear upon
the republican ballot in the fall election,
unless the Supreme Court OF the United
States, which is considering the case
rules against them.
The defeated resolution was introduced
by Robert Stone of Topeka 1t requested
that the Roosevelt presidential electors
get off the republican ticket and get into
the independent column. The Taft forces
insisted that the Roosevelt men should
leave the ticket, while the Roosevelt men
were equally firm in their determination
to hold the Roosevelt electors on. Full
discussion was allowed in a desire for
party harmony.
As the matter stands there will be no
third party. The Taft men announced
they would not bolt the state ticket. but
would refuse to support the Roosevelt
electors and the candidates for Congress.
Charles Sessions, secretary OF state,
made q statement to the council that he
believed the law provided he should put
the name Of w. Fl. Taft at the head Of
the republican ticket Roosevelt leaders
declared mandamus action will be
brought in court against the secretary Of
state to compel him to leave of Taft S
name.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
CUBAN ASSA|LANT FREE
Release of Reporter Who At
tackled Him Anglers
Charge Hugh S. Gibson.

HAVANA. August 2s.-Relsase has
been granted to Enrique Maza. the
Cuban reporter. who assaulted tke
United States charge daffaires last
night. This was done In spite OF tho
official request that he should be held.
handed In by Charge Hugh $. Gibson
TO Secretary OF State Manuel SAN
gully. A vigorous protest has been
made to the Cuban government by Yr.
Gibson.
The prisoner was taken before the
magistrate sitting in the night court.
where he admitted the assault. declaring
that he was overwhelmed by patriotic
fury in consequence OF the insult heaped
Upon his country by MIR Gibson insisting
on the government payment of the claim
of S.hJ7 $50 made by Hugh Reilly, ..ic
American contractor.
On learning of the release this morning
Mr.. Gibson sent sharp note To Senior
Sanguily, and II is probable action Will
be taken to secure MaZa appearance IN
court.
Secretary of Justice Menocal ,at.r m
fol med Mr. Gibson that ne I.aa ,oIls a. 4
the president oi the court ana a.
taken steps tn have the char - .i-,d4itst
Maza lald before the pras-cutlt.A tst"r-
ney.
a. Is expected Maza will piese..t hln-
self today before tie po4lte .,.tt,e M4.' "a
he will ne neId io await Iui .ner poo
ceedings.
IL is remaik ked here that tae case le-
calls the unplo, oked assault 10y A..". -
iatini on orneil 1aI ier when hc Mas
charge d affliies of lne iegau a N IsvN.
The assai.ant WAS arrested, nut he cs-
caped without punishment
Evening star., 1912-08-28
MINE OPERATORS FIRM.
West Virginians Refuse to Deal
With Laborers' Officials.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. August 2S-
The effort on the part of Thomas Cairns.
president of District II. United Mine
Workers of America. to secure a confer
ence with the operators to take up the
differences between the miners and the
operators, has failed completely, accord
ing to letters received by the miners Of
ficials from the coal operators
''In justice to the interest of our COM
pany and its employees, and the desires
of a great majority of our employees, We
cannot recognize your authority. sign any
contract or have conference with YOU
wrote NJ T. Davis. president of the Cabin
Creek Consolidated Coal Company. While
the letters from other coal companies
were of a similar tone. the operators, in
their replies to President Cairns. say tha t
the spirit of antaeonism against the op-
orators was promoted by persons out
side our employees, and principally from
outside of West Virginia. which action
has been taken in the interests of COM
petition of coal fields In other states"
While the coal operators are continuing
their work of building fortifications on
their properties and the militia companies
are helm: withdrawn there was no trOu-
BILE on either creek today.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
SAW M'CLEARY BUY GUN.
w. L. Naughton, a Chance Ac-
quaintance, Is Examined Here.

William l.. Naughton. a second chance
acquaintance of McCleary while the lat
ter was in Washington the three days
prior to his arrest. was examined this
morning by Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Hawken. From Naugh-
on. 1t Is said, the district attorney
learned definitely that McCleary had
bought a revolver from a d street second
hand store.
Naughton. after the interview with the
assistant district attorney refused to
make any statement but said that he
had told all he knew of the case to Mr..
Hawken. McCleary. 1t is learned, told
Naughton that he was in search Of his
wife, who had come to Washington pre-
sumably with another man. McCleary
then went with Naughton to purchase
the gun. which he did against The advice
of Naughton. Although 1t Is said that
NaughtOn gave Hawken some vaiua BILE
information. In view of the fact that Nc
Cleary has admitted his guilt II is prob
able 1t Will not be necessary to introduce
the testimony of Naughton.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
KITTEN AS RESCUER.
Leads Mother to Where Her Daugh.
ter Was in Peril.

VENICE, Cal. August 2S-A pet kitten
saved twelve-year-old Olive Henderson Of
this place from probable death yester-
day.
The child and the kitten had gone for
turned alone. When it saw the girls
mother, Mrs. J. w. Henderson, IL began
to meow and started away Mrs. Hen
derson did not follow and the kitten re-
turned only to renew its complaining and
again start away At last the mother
followed.
The kitten led the way to the end OF
an amusement pier, where the child was
found hanging head downward from a
large spike She had fallen from the pier
and her clothing had caught on the spike.
Life guards rescued the girl. She was
barely conscious and was unable to make
an Outcry loud enough to be heard by
promenaders on the pier,
Evening star., 1912-08-28

The scores OF every team were much
lower than on the previous day, the
leading team being seven points behind
the leader on Monday.
The brilliant work OF the day came,
however, when the District shots pull
ed themselves together and made
dash at the 600-yard range.
While the other teams paid little
attention to the District marksmen.
the latter were fighting inch by
inch for the lead. Steady, con-
sistent work brought its reward. and
when the scores were totaled 1t was
found that the 1st District Of Columbia
Regiment team was in second place,
having come up from sixth at the 200
yard range, and the I'd District Of Co
lumbia team was in third place, hav-
ing moved up the ladder from eighth
place. 1t was at this range that Corp.
J. Ralph Fehr Of Company K, 1st Regi-
ment. distinguished himself and scored
49 out OF possible So The wind
was blowing strong from the north
west and it caught his last shot just
outside Of the bulls eye. He was the
only man OF the twelve teams COM
peting to score 49. 1t being the highest
score Of the shoot. up to this time. Col.
Young was right out in the front ranks
with his men and coached them on to
the finish in one of the most interest
ing matches ever witnessed on this
range.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
THREE BALLOONS IN RACE.
Aerial Craft Leave Colorado Springs
fhis Afternoon to Win Trophies.

COLORADO SPRINGS, col. August :.
Final preparations for the balloon race
from this city this afternoon for the Ant
lers' trophy and I-ahm cup have been
made and the filling OF the three great
bags which will take part in the con-
test already is under way The start :
scheduled for 4:D O'Clock. but officials
said the first contestant probably would
not get away until at least an hour lai't
The balloons entered and their crews
are:
Kansas City III, John Watts ana FRANK
p. Blair both of Kansas City.
Uncle Sam of Colorado Springs, capt
H. T. Honeywell of 81. Louis and BiHte
A. Gustin, "A local newspaper man.
Goodyear Akron, Ohio, Paul Mc' n
Tough of St Louis and X. \. u. Presto
of Akron
James Bemis, president Of the st LOUIS
Aero Club, will act starter. NJ race
will be conducted under the rules ~ N,
Aero Club Of America.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
CONGRESS IS CENSURED
FOR SIGHTING DISTRICT
CIafIin Calls Meeting of Citi-
zens to Plan Against Fu-
ture Neglect.

Roy c. Claflin, who for years has been
one of the most ardent advocates for
for the District in Con-
gress. has called meeting. to be held
in his Office. in the McLachlen building.
various Improvement clubs of the city
to discuss plans with a view to more
legislation by Congress in behalf of
the District. Immediate action is
deemed advisable because of the de-
lay and final shelving of much inn
portant District legislation by the
Congress which has just adjourned.
Methods Unsatisfactory.
That the present situation should
no longer be tolerated is the public
conviction of Washington said Mr.
Cafiin today. discussing the conference
The unsatisfactory method by which
Congress exercises its guardianship
over the District" he continued, "can
no longer be permitted To exist IL the
best development of cur American cap
ital shall be realized along all lines
Appeal Will he made to members oi
Congress i'm their home districts. and
also to candidates for election in Novem
ber. No stone will be left unturned Il
make members of Congress feel their In
dividual responsibility as the sole legis
lators for the ma; -on's capital
Value of Change.
1t is pointed out that District represent.
atives In Congress would be in a position
to present the needs of their constit
uents I'm tcrse form. and probably gel
more definite action than heretofore.
Mr.. Clafiin is of the opinion that con.
gress as Il local Legislature is a fail
ure," and, according to his views. the
only way to adequately insure proper
regulating of District affairs Is to have
the community officially represented in
the lawmaking body.
Mr.. Claflin says that Congress is not
in a position to know in detail the needs
OF the District. and he further asserts
that Congress as a whole has demon
strated conclusively not her inability
to cope with our local problems. but
her absolute unwillingness to do So.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
FRANCE LAGS FAR BEHIND.
United States Leading in Production
of Automobiles.

NEW YORK. August 2s.-The thousands
of automobiles produced annually by in
dividual makers in this country must
seem fantastically impossible TO the
Frenchman who has a chance to find out
how many cars are produced I'm the fac
tories of his native land. once the leader
of the automobile industry OF the world.
A statistical expert here figures that ths
twenty-seven leading French makers pro-
duced a total Of less than 26.0U cars III
1911. There are at least half a dozen
concerns I'm this country which individ-
uaily produce more cars than all or
France. and a few of them that produce
more than twice as many.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
PREPARES FOR IT'S INQUIRY.
Cimmittee Will Investigate Part Of
Americans in Mexican Rebellion.

The Senate committee appointed to
investigate whether persons within
the United States have been engaged
in fomenting revolution and rebellion
in Mexico and Cuba will take up it's
work Immediately SO as to be able 10
report to the Senate when 1t meets in
December. Senator Fall of New Mex
leo left here last night for FL Paso.
Tex. to prepare for the coming of the
rest of the committeeman. Senator
William Alden Smith OF Michigan. the
chairman. is expected to join Senator
Fall soon. Refugees from Mexico will
be examined. and it is expected that
important disclosures will be made by
them.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
ILLEGAL SELLING CHARGED.
Gilbert Bensinger and Others Held
for LIQUOR Law Violation.

Gilbert Bensinger. owner of the river
boat Angler; Louis Jefferson. Elijah San
ders. James Oliver. Andrew Marr and
Albert Jackson appeared in the Police
Court today TO answer a charge of sell
ing Intoxicating liquors without license.
The case was continued until Septem-
ber 3.
1t is alleged in the information sworn
out against the men that they sold liquor
on the boat while il was in District of
Columbia waters August II. Bensinger
says he has applied for a license. but has
not yet received it. 1t is thought that
the defense will be based on this fact.
Bond was fixed at $500 for each OF the
defendants.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
BIGGEST WIRELESS PLANT
Work Begun on Fort Myer Sta
tion, Providing Range
of $500 Miles.

Structural work has been completed ON
the three big iron towers back of Fort
Myer that are to form the biggest wire
less station in the world. Two of the
towers are 40 feet high and the last one
that has just been finished Is 600 feet, but
TO look at 1t this tower seems scarcely
higher than the others. The over plant
at the base is also nearly finished Some
of the machinery has been installed and
other pieces are ready to be set up.
Evening star., 1912-08-28

tContinued from First Page.)
light he departed the same way he had
entered.
Again Saturday night McCleary decided
to make q further attempt to obtain Miss
Lupah Henrys address. During the day
several letters had been delivered at the
Henry home by the postman, being push
ed under the front door.
One of these letters proved to be the
one sought by McCleary, as 1t was from
Miss Henry to her mother and gave her
Washington address, 7O2 II street north
west After writing this address on a
slip of paper, which was still IN his pos
session when he was arrested In Wash
ington, McCleary destroyed the letter.
Then. returning to the bed chamber Of
the murdered woman. McCleary turned on
the electric light, appropriated the re-
manning $50 from Mrs. Henry's stocking
and stood gazing for possibly a minute
at the body, which already was being af-
fected by the hot weather.
Takes Train for Washington.
On leaving the house he made a num-
ber of small purchases with the stolen
gerstown on the excursion train over the
to Baltimore and later in the day to
Washington, where bright and early Mon
day morning he sought Miss Henry. His
arrest followed two days later.
McC!eary's statement has cleared up
what gave promise Of being one of the
most battling murder mysteries I'm Ha-
gerstown in years. While States Attor-
ney Scott NJ. WO.finger, recognized as one
of the shrewdest young lawyers in the
western part of the state. has been at
work on the case almost night and day
since the finding of Mrs. Henry's body it
is admitted by the state officers that
without McCleary's statement they would
have had to depend largely on circum-
stantial evidence.
1t Is now believed that the preIimina ry
hearing of McCleary. which has been set
for tomorrow. will be little more than a
formal procedure. The statement made
and signed by McCleary In the presence
of some half dozen witnesses will be all
| that is necessary to hold him for the ac-
ton Of the grand jury. The plan to have
an autopsy performed on the body of
Mrs. Henry may now be abandoned, al
though a definite decision in regard TO
this has not yet been reached by the
state.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
For Use of Navy.

The station is being built by the bureau
OF yards and docks. When completed it
will be turned over To the naval officers
10 work. The range ordinarily is expected
10 be from 1000 To $50 miles. but oc-
casionally what Is known as freak mes
sages'' will be picked up at much greater
distances.
One purpose OF the station will be to act
as an experimental station and laboratory
for much OF the navy wireless work.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
SUMMER CRUISE ENDING.
Five Hundred Midshipmen Soon
Start Upon Vacations.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. August cs.-Every prepa-
ration has been made at the Naval Acad-
emy for the wind-up of the summer
cruise of the midshipmen this week when
800 midshipnen will disembark from the
battleships of the Atlantic fleet and start
on their September vacations.
First to return will be the third class
men aboard the Massachusetts,. which
will arrive tomorrow. AT the same time
the first division of the fleet, bearing the
ing up the bay from Hampton roads.
They will arrive at Annapolis Friday
and all the middies will start on leave at
once.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
DESPERATE REFUSES TO DIE.
Negro Shot Six Times Is Hidden
From Alabama Mob.

FORT PAYNE. Ala, August 2s.-
Wounded by six bullets. but declaring he
would not die, VIII Wright. the negro
desperate captured last night, was re-
moved today from the Fort Payne .ail
to hiding place.
He will be kept under cover until the
temper of the mob Of 1000 men who
chased him two days and nights cools
down.
During his flight Wright killed one and
wounded several of his pursuers. He
began his campaign of crime early sun
day morning by robbing a store at Col
linsviile. Wright asserted he belonged to
no gang.