davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

and Empress looking at least seven feet tall, made good as a base pur- Joiner stealing second and third. Paul IngIes explained with great judgment and coached his pitcher most successfully until his thumb was split with 1 swift outshoot. Me Neill relieved him.
 FOushee Cavorted in a most eccen- tric happy Hottentot makeup and scored once. Biuy Hart caught throughout the game for the "Leans'' and demonstrated that he was quite capable of holding down that most difficult position q. K Cisncy pro voked lots Of laughter in center field while Frank De SOusa was ruled out under protest from the Leans" OH the ground that he could not qualify
 in weight as a Fat" and showed too much professional form" in practice
 Brady O'NGlrs silVer-tonGucd tones made everyone familiar with the inn
 portant happenings and Pop Gang
 beamed pleasantly on everyone,
 whilst Al Moore. Abe Korrick. NicuX. Steele. Hands, Cassidy. Vic Hanny
 as an Englishman. Urban and in numeIabIe others, get lots of laughs
 out of their eccentric make-ups. Doc Stephens of the State Insane asylum pulled off the funniest stunt of all. With an ambulance labelled "Dr. Coffin Coles" suit
 case reading Pills" and surgical in struments of torture embracing Il
 small" scalpel 21a feet long. plNers, 1 hypodermic. shears and other ap-
 pliances in proportion. better fitted
 for elephants, giraffes and such , things, he attended to heat prostra- 1 tions among the Fat men. sick 1 baby Bakers collie, and numerous others, taking no heed whether stern duty made necessary q mad gallop | across the baseball field or not. He | Was ably assisted by MOlino. an at 1 tendant surgeon from the insane asy-
 lum who has just left Orozco's army and sought the institution to rest his
 shattered nerves. and Attendant
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
ANARCHIST WOMAN
 CALLED 10 COURT
Goldman and Benjamin Reitman, Her Assistant
rAssoc1ArED PRESS DIspATcH1

Los ANGELES May 17.-Emma Goldman. leader of the anarchists in the United States and her assistant
 Benjamin Reitman, who recently was tarred and rubbed with desert sage- brush bN d committee If ST Dieg , citizens, will be summoned to appear before the federal jury here which is Investigating the inner workings of the | ". w. with view. it is sail of r. turning indictments for sedition. Tris announcement was made tonight at lhe United States district attorneys office.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
EUGENE DEBS
 HEADS TICKET
Doughty Champion of the Cooperative Common wealth" Is Again Chosen Leader of the Red Flag Advocates
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcul

INDIANAPOLIS. May 17.-Eugene Victor Debs of Terr2 Haute. Ind, was nOminted late today as the candidate for the presileny of the United States by the national socielist conference. Emil Seidel, formerly mayor of Mill waukee was nominated for vice prasi- dent. Debs was Eot in the hall when the result of the ballot was arnOuned but Seidei. in d few words thanked the delegates and promised he will make congress IS lively as the capitalist par ties ever will be" Debs was Opposed for the presidential nomination by Sci del and Charles Edward Russel. of New York. Alter the result of the first ballot. which was Dcbs 165. Seidei 5G and Russell 54 was given out, Seidel moved the nf minatiOn Bc m@Ge unani - nous aaI this was secOndtl by Rus sell Many candidates, including KatG Richards O'Hare of St Louis Anna Agnes Mahloy. of Seattle were named for second place but pnly three, Sci del, John W. Slayton. of Pennsylvania and Dan Hogan of Arkansas, renainc ! to be voted upon.
 SeideL on the first ballot. received l59 votes, Hogan = anl Slayton 24 Hogans motion to make .5"ider9 rom - ination unanimous was seconded by SlaNton. Job Hartman oi California, anI Dundm McDonald of Illinois, were nominated for the presidency, but declined to let their names stand. The only other business Of the confer tnce at the IftcTrOOn Se >-iOn was tnv adoption of a section of the constitu- tiOn which places the party as taking q decided stand against violence as weapon of the working classes
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

TOLEDO. May 17-President Taft. adopted new offensive tactics against Col Roosevelt today In practically every one of the fourteen speeches he made the president used an argu- ment of particular interest to Ohio. In the northern part of the state he brought in continually the names of Dan R. Hanna. of Cleveland, and Walter Brown. of Toledo, two leaders of the Roosevelt movement At Tiff fin the president called Brown the only boss now in active command of the state" He charged that Han ma. with unlimited wealth" was al- lied with the special interests but yet was recognized by Roosevelt as q
 patriot. and not a boss T am not attacking Roosevelt because Brown
 supports him." he said He is just like me. just like any other person
 in politics, He takes the support of any man who comes to him. without asking for a certificate of character | from the Y. NJ. C. A" Taft made the last speech of the day here.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
LYING IN STATE.

IN97V'I-NI I1' II'I F 'ItI
 COPENHAGEN. May 1.-The body of the late King Frederick VIII ot Den nl&rk. ar.i ed hcre today arG is l)w lying before the altar of the old cast church at ChristiaEborg, where it will remain until May 24, when it will be taken to Rcskilde and placed n the tomb containing the bodies of most or the former kings.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
MORE SENSE THAN ITS OWNER

Why didn't you put my luggage in here as I told you to-" thundered the irate passenger to the grizzle- haired porter as the train moved out of the little railway station.
 "Eh. mon" mon replied the other ratronizingly yer luggage is no sic fuIe as yersel It wac marked Edinburgh, and is on the way there. Ye're in the wrarg train"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

YUMA. May 1.-The only barber known in Yuma whose name sounded like Christ Dillon was Christ Dill man. who left here a year ago. His fourth wife was with him. and, ac- cording to the authorities. he once tried to choke her to death. Dillman was in jail in Phoenix six months ago charged with robbery Persons who knew Dilman here said he had told them his first three wives had divorced him The third wife. whose maiden name was Clare Hoyt, is said 10 be living near Westlake park Los Angeles The fourth Mrs. Dil!man was at one time a singer in a moving picture show. and later a waitress at Goldfield. Nevada. Her maiden name was Clela -Barrick, and her parents reside at COffeyvilIe Kansas.
 The fourth Mrs Dilman is about five feet. six inches tall and weighs a hundred and forty pounds She i= about forty years old. eyes dark hail black. and has very small feet. Dill man is said to be 45 years old, five feet. six inches in hegth. weight leo He has blue eyes. light hair. slightly bald in front, square jaws, and smal poX marks. and is hard smoker using cigarettes mostly.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

After about seventeen years of nOn- unionism a charter has recently been issued to the employees of the Toledo Traction company by the Anal gamated association. The company has bitterly fought the organizations of it's men, and Rezin orr, the treas urer of the Amalgamated association. was badly beaten up by those em- plOyed by the traction company, while forming the organization. It is stated that the union is now in q fair way t0 protect the interests of the em- plOycS.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

One of the 600 or more men who participated in the recent suffragist parade in New York city has written to the New York Tribune, almost pa thetiCally. protesting against being called a suffragette. His claim that the term suffragette, when applied to mere men" marching among women suffragists, is missioner would ap- pear to be well founded. as d matter of sex discrimination. but it loses force in connection with parade having for it's object the elimination of such dis criminatiOn in matters political. The distinction sought to be made by the Tribune writer between suffragiSts and suffragettes, broadly speaking. is not so clear, as the difference is it most a matter of eXpediency rather than of principles For it will be re membered that visiting suffragettes from England have been highly hon. ored by suffragists on their visits to this country.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
.R|LLES HITS
 THIRD TERMER
Says If Anybody Else Is Responsible for Favors Shown Harvester Trust It Is Not Disclosed by Record
rAssocIArEn PRESS nIspArcHI

WASHINGTON, May 1-Presi- dent Tafts secretary. Charles D. Hn- les, appeared in Washington today at the White House and gave out statement concerning the delay of the prosecution of the International liar Vester company on facts admitted in 1907 It was not known here that Hilles had left Tafts party in Ohio He went to join the president again tonight.
 T have come to Washington to get United States Attorney Town sends statement in reference to the harvester trust" says the statement
 Townsend. in 1907. was one of the attorneys of the department of jus tice. and had made an investigation of the charge against the InternatiOn- al Harvester company. It shows conclusivelv.'' says the statement. that President Roosevelt compelled his attorney general to discontinue the harvester prosecution in the fall of 1907. eighteen months prior to the coloners retirement from office
 Roosevelts term expired two years after the matter had been placed in the hands of the prosecuting officer as the result is given. It is now apparent from the record that crm- iGaI proceedings were about lo be- gin, that about year and half before Roosevelt went out of office Geo. w Perkins took a hand in mat ters. and that in a remarkably short time thereafter the whole matter was suppressed. stifled. strangled. or put thIDlIoh r. eyer name Nou call it. have no doubt it was quite satisfactory to the harvester trust IT anybody Was re- spOnsibe for it besides President Roosevelt and the officials acting di- rectly under his instructions, lt docs not so appear from the record
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
ENVOY.

Jadcs channels. worries, Be the hobby what it may That eXcites your ecstasies, Give me three square meals a day.
 New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
GOT HER INTERESTED.

"Our cook has been with us for two months now"
 How do you account for tnat?"
 she's reading a continued story in the weekly magaZine We subscribe to- -
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
YUMA PEOPLE
 GET EXCITED
Think They Have Discov- cred the Man Who Is Ac- cused of Having Commit ted a Sensational Crime in Los Angeles
rAssocIArEn pness nIsrArcnl

Los ANGELES, May l7.-The po- lice late tonight acknowledge they are positive the name of the man who murdered the woman whose body was found in a bungalow on Arling lon street here last week was T. Dillon. who is said to have come here with the woman from Chicago. Of ticers said they have traced the mans movements to various parts of Cal ifornia. The man is said to have worked as d nurse. giving the name of Dr. C. D Brumback, Sl9 Masonic Temple Chicago when asked for rel crences at Los Angeles sanitarium- He said he would return next day but did not The police said tonight they did not place much faith in d Yuma story tendin~ to connect a man named Dillman with the mys- tery. Dillman's description. they stated is in no way that of the man they are hunting.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18
PET AVERSIONS.

The average man does not care to be
 An onlooker at q wedding. The wearer of the first straw hat in the spring.
 Compelled to wait an hour for a train.
 Present when his wife tells their friends how eager he was while he cOurted her
 A listener when his best story is being told by somebody else, Met by pretty girl while he is wheeling q baby carriage Wet nurse to a rubber plant
 Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
MiIady's To. let Table
By Nine. D'MILLE

There are simple home treatments
that keep the hair and complexion young
looking. Dry shampooing cleans the
scalp and hair, and makes the hair grew.
Just put a eupful OF cornmeal in freit
jar and mix with it an original package
of therox; sprinkle little on the head
and brush out 1t brushes out easily
and leaves the hair clean, bright. wavy
and rich in color.
To keep She face youthful and fair.
make a simple lotion by dissolving an
original package of mayatone in q half
pint of witch hazel and rub over the
face, neck and arms every morning.
Your complexion will soon be smooth,
clear, satin-like and free from blemishes.
Wild hairs or fuzzy growths can be
made to vanish quickly by applying
delatone paste. Mix enough powdered
delatone with water to cover the hairy
surface; apply and after two or three
minutes rub off, wash the skin. and the
hairs will be gone.
Chaps, cold sores, pimples, eczema and
skin eruptions disappear IL you rub
Mothers Salve into the affected surfaces
before retiring. 1t quickly heals sores,
cuts, burns. scalds. etc. 1t is antiseptic
as well as healing and lessons danger of
blood poisouing.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
Governor GilchriSt
Called a Pinhead by
Congressman Clark

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Arising TO a
question Of personal privilege. Represent
atiye Clark Of Florida. made sensational
attack on Governor Gilchrist OF that
state, in the house today. Governor GIL
christ arrived IN Washington last night
10 testify in the Florida everglades in
vestigation. In a purported interview
printed today. Mr. Clark said the gov
ernor expressed his surprise" at the at
titude Of a Florida representative in this
matter.
Mr.. Clark said he had been prompted
to start the inquiry because OF the opera
lions OF ''conscienceiess land sharks in
incorporating such lands.
1T remains for the governor OF Flor
.da-God pity the stste'-he said. TO
travel all the way from Tallahassee TO
Washington TO inslnuate that now ! am
working in the Interests OF western rail-
roads. ! brand that as a malicious.
gratuitous and unqualified faisehood."
Referring to Mr.. Gilehrist as this little
pinhead governor" Mr.. Clark said he
rested his case with the people Of his
own district.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
Egg Dealer Says Cold
Storage Makes for
Lower Prices

KANSAS CITY. No, March lit is
the cold storage men who insure cheap
eggs instead Of high priced ones as some
legislators would have US believe, said
+. W. Brockman of 81. Louis, address,
ing the second days session of the fourth
annual convention of the Missouri AS
ISOLATION Of Wholesale Egg. Poultry ana
Butter dealers here today.
Were IL not for cold stoage. he
continued, eggs would go 10 q dozen
in winter. and In some places would do
absolutely unobtainable. OF course 1t
boosts the price occasionally in summer
but II it did not farmers in that season
could not get more than two or three
cents a dozen for egges."
Hundreds Of produce dealers from
Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska are at
tending the Missouri meeting, The con-
yention will close today with the cleo
ton of officers. St. Louis Is prom
lnent bidder for next years meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
lew. new. Notes.

MARsIIALLTowN-T city viii soon
ioln the ranks with those progressive
places that have provided pubic market
Yor the sale Of produce. Steps were taken
by the city council today to convert the
ola Baptist church property. which the
city bought q sew years ago. into pub
lie market
NEWTON-Pefer Cox. a well-to-do
farrner Of mar Baxter, attempted TO kin
himself last night by firing two bullets
from a z-caliber rife into his head. After
attempting his life he walked from the
barn to the house and then tainted He
was taken TO q hospital. where u was
said today that he would not recover.
MADIsoN-whIle laughing and dane
ing with gfee a. he held q Sunday comic
supplement. which was being explained
by his father. Robert yandenburg. aged
4 years. stumbled and fell into q boiler
OF boiling water. He was 50 badly
scaided before he could be gotten out
that he died soon sfterwsrd
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06

eat when we got them to New YORK."
said Miss Sanger. They grabbed the
meat and ate it with their hands, they
were SO hungry"
Workers Returning to Mills.
LAWRENCE, Msss.. March "a gen
ersl return TO work by employees within
a short time was predicted by textile mill
managers today following the announce
ment that s.ooo operatives who have been
on strike have resumed their jobs in the
last few days.
II is admitted the ranks Of the strikers
have received additions in the same
period. but the desire to return to work
seems to be more general.
II was estimated that at the Pacific and
Arlington mills 80 per cent OF the work
ers have returned and nearly one-half of
the employees Of the Washington mills are
working.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
TANNING FILES FOR PLACE
Omaha Politician to Run for Com
mitteeman Against Dr.. Hall.
BACKED BY M0REHEAD AND POOL
Bern~cker of Seward, Who FILED for
Legislature, Withdraw. Petit
tion-.Hediund May Make
Rsce Again.
BACKED BY MoREHEAD AND POOL

LINCOLN. March - Especially For
some time Il looked o. n DIR. p. L. Hall
Of Lincoln would have no opposition as
candidate for democra,lc national com.
mlttecman, but rival entered the field
today when Charles r. Tanning Of Omaha
nled his petition. This Is Fanning's sec
end appearance on the docket. a friend
having Injected him Into the vice presi-
dental list early in the game. This filing
wss.s withdrawn, however. The petition
lie sirnea 81 two q the-thrse democratic
'cssiidatss for ,sessynef, horehead and
Pool.
Carl Hrdlund Of HclSrege was visiting
the capital today. He was csndidats
before the last primary for the repub-
licsn nomination for railroad commits
sloner, but was defeated lilo made a
good showing. however. and in response
10 requests Of some Of his former sup
porters may. decide to file again this year.
Another man has changed his mind
about running for office and has with
drawn his petition. This is o. =. Ber-
necker Of seward county. who filed Al
democratic candidate. for representative
from the Thirty-eighth district.
Christ Anderson Of Bristow, BOYD
county, has filed as democratic candidate
for representative from the F1fty-fourth
district
DR.. q. Il. Charlton Of Moorefield has
filed as a candidate for elector on the
democratic ticket from the Fifth district
Frank currie. secretary Of the Neorasks
TAFT league. left this evening on bust
ness trip TO Texas. He had intended e
20 Sunday. but has been delayed In re
ceiying advices from there. On his re
turn a meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF the Taft league will be called TO-
Lincoln, though the date has not yet beer
decided on. J. II. Culver Will be II
charge Of the headquarters during Mr.
/ Currie's absence.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
REPUBLICANS At BLUFFS
ENDORSE NO CANDIDATE

After q determined fight by majority
OF the members OF the committee on reso-
buttons. supported by small minority OF
the delegates on the floor. an effort TO
force the endorsement Of Roosevelt IN
the republican county delegate conven'
ton at Council Bluffs yesterday hadfpre-
vented alike amy favorable mention OF
Iowa's "favorite son." Senator Cummins.
or the evident desire Of a majority OF
the convention 10 endorse President Taft,
the convention failed to make any en-
dorssments and sent its delegates 10 the
state and congressional conventions IN
instructed. This three-cornered tight
made the conventions Afternoon session
plquantly Interesting and called forth
some fiery speeches from Judge Walter
I. smith. John N. Calvin and Robert
Bruce Wallace.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
LANCASTER TREASURY SHORT
AMOUNT FROM $1,000 TO $4,000
school District Accounts JnEgied to
show More Meney Taken Dat
Than was Actually Paid
school Officers.
,From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. March 6-tspecial Tele-
eram)- Late this afternoon county off,
clais admitted a shortage Of between
$500 and $4,000 exists IN the office Of the
treasurer Of Lancaster county, Exam
liner Tullles Of the state auditors office
Is working on the books II Is announced
however. the shortage IA not one Of the
present treasurer or his force, but dates
back 10 tho predecessor OF Treasurer SOM
metIad, ph6 thatssis In the school fund
wfIisrs Mciaos,slin, the former treas
urer. IL snnecyoHrsy. sicis 1T present 50
has not been told. sof the affair fsr
some time toward the latter part Of his
tern, he was slck3a unable 70 devote
much Of any tome 10 the office Several
years ago during . previous term Edgar
waugh, an sInploye In his office. was
found short snd Mr.. McLAushhn paid
the shortage out Of his own funds ana
Waugh was sent 70 the pcnitentiary.
lust who n the guilty party IN the
present shortage. the county officials wlll
mon say or even disclose WHISTLER they
know. 1t Is strongly intimated the short
are IL due TO peculations OF an office EN-
pIoye.
The discrepancy was discovered BY &C
cldent last week Friday, when the treas
urer Of school district No. VI came In to
see how much there was coming TO his
district. The accident showed he mac
las, drawn out s2ss-s5, but in iookins
over the papers the receipt he nae
given showed he had received H4aaS. The
treasurer asserted the first amount wal
eorrect. Examinations OF other accounts
and receipts showed discrepancies be
tween receipts and the account, and thei
the state examiner was called 10.
Former Treasurer Mclaughlin was sic
practically all Of last year and the offie
was In charge Of Deputy Treasurer WI
liam Mccormick. who Is now out OF IN
city and is not expected back Unit
Thursday. II Is hoped he may be able
explain matters on his return or furris
some clue to who IL responsible
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06

which none Of the jurors protested at
the time, represented their unanimous
agreement. The judge refused to hear
further arguments from the Jurors and
dismissed them.
After reading the statement and con-
ferring with the attorney about it the
Judge said:
The present situation is very strange
and most irregular in q court OF law.
The jury Is dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible affliction that
comes to many homes from the result of
drinking husband or SON. You know
of the money wasted on Drink that Is
needed in the hone to purchase food and
clothing 0RRINE has saved thousands
of drinking men. 1t is a home treat
ment and can be given secretly. Your
money will be refunded IL. after trial.
1t has failed to benefit. Costs only sl.00
box. Come in and get free booklet
and let us tell you OF the good ORR1NE
is doing. Sherman a Mcconnell Drug
Co.. Cor. 18th and Dodge SITS, Cor. 18TH
and Harvey SITS. Cor. Gath and Farnam
SITS, 2o7-s No. 18th St. Loyal Hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
How to aShed" q
Bad Complexion

It's foolish TO attempt to cover up or
hide a salIow complexion. when you can
80 easily remove the sallosness. or the
complexion itself Rouge and the like
on a brownish skin only emphasize the
defect The better way Is to apply pure
n.ereolizsd wax-the sane ss you would
cold erean-prtting IL on At night re-
moving IL in the morning with warm
water. following with dash OF cold
The effect Of a few Applications is
simply marvellous. The haif-dead euticie
Is absorbed BY the vr-painlessiy.
gradually. in tiny. inperceptible par
tielex-reveziing the beautiful veivety-
white new satin beneath
No woman need have saiiov.
blotety. pimply or freckied complexion
II shell just 90 TO the druggist's. get
an ounce OF 4xD0d marealized wax and
use 81 aggssted.-woman's Realm
Adxf
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
Jury in Kimmel Case
is Unable to Agree

ST. LOUIS. March 5.-The Jury in the
Kfmmel Insurance case reported to Fed
eral Judge Charles Il. Amidon at noon
today that II was unable TO agree on
a verdict. Judge Amidon discharged ii.
The jury was out seventy-three hours.
A controversy in the jury room was
disclosed by a statement OF Jurors Nc
Myler and sullivan made to the court In
a written COMMUNICATION just before the
discharge Of the Jury. The statement
was to the effect that the report Of Mon
day declaring the claimant not to be
Klmmei. was a surprise TO some Of the
surors. who had agreed TO eh.-.inate the
claimant only for the sake Of the argu-
ment" In order to get further instructions.
Foreman Schisler insisted that the
statement handed In Monday against