davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
AMERlcAN AssocIATIoN

Minneapolis 4, Kansas City 5. Columbus B.. Toledo 1.
 St. Paul 6. Milwaukee 5. Indianapolis 4, Louisville 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
MASS RIFLE TEAM WINS

SEA GIRT, Sept. 6-The Massachu- sets rifle team won the Dryden tro- phy in the match today with a score of I,1O4 out of possible 1,2OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07

Now it is Joe Tinker. of the Cuba who has been picked to manage the Cincinnati Reds. in case Hank O'Day Is given the gate
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Detroit.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WHERE THEY PLAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at St. Louis. a. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
COAST LEAGUE

Portland at Sacramento. Vernon at Oakland. San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-07
COAST LEAGUE

COAST LEAGUE Oakland-Vernon, rain. Sacramento, rain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
Money Not Spent
for Explosions, but
to Unionize Jobs

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct B.-Testi.
mony that $780, which the government
charges We're expended for an explosion
was really used to nnioRlze jnbs,ssw
given by August Bussow, Iaoboken, N
j., at the dynamite conspiracy trta
today.
] Bussow said as treasurer of a local
union at Jersey City, N. j. OF the In
ternational Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers here in 1907 he
received 500 from j. J. Mcnamara. The
government charges that about that time
a railroad bridge near Harrison, N. j.,
was blown up. The witness denied that
the money had been used for any purpose
other than the unlonising Of Jobs In the
jurisdiction Of the New Jersey union.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
Sunday School Work
Is Theme for Synod

49, n j, s 80 4sf
HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. lS.-(Special
Telegram 1.-THE Presbyterian synod IN
session here, voted today some radical
changes In the operation of field work.
The home mission committee was EN-
powered to redistrict the state for the
purposes of field operations and to use
Presbyterial evangelists at their discre-
ton in other districts than those where
their labors are ordinarily exercised. The
report was made by Rev. Nathaniel Nc
Giffin. d. D., of Omaha.
Sunday school work was given great
institute. 1t was in the nature of set
ting up of the Nebraska Presbyterian
Sunday school efficiency campaign and
standard The synod now moves forward
under the broadcast, most thorough pro-
gram of efficiency set by any denomina-
ton or by any synod. The meeting de-
veloped much enthusiasm as speaker
after speaker set forth the advantages of
statewide effort along the lines of ad-
vanced Sunday school endeavor.
Rev, .W.kW Lawrence Of Lincoln led
the institute in the opening Bible study
then followed an address by the educa-
tional superintendent, Rev. Ralph H.
Houseman of Omaha, on s''World"wide
Work Done in Worth While Way" Four
ten-minute addresses followed on the
four planks of the Nebraska Sunday
school advance, Rev. Samuel Light Of
Randolph speaking on United" Rev. E.
D. Clark of Lexington speaking on
standardized" Rev. T. G. Knaver of
Nelson on Progressive and Prof. Ray
Fletcher OF Lincoln on efficient"
A thirty minute conference period was
conducted or the twenty points of the
efficiency standard adopted today.
The institute closed with a talk by Rev.
James Brown of Alliance on "The Con
clusion of the Conference is the Begin
ming of the Campaign"
Guy w. Wadsworth, D. D., of Denver,
field secretary of the denominations tenn
perance committee addressed the synod.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
Gives His Life to
Save That Of Girl
He Had Never Seen

GARY, Ind, Oct. 18-"I guess I'm some
good-after ALL"
Billy Rugh, the 1-year-old cripple
whose withered leg was amputated to
save the life of girl by a skin-grafting
operation at hospital her, spoke these
words this morning and then died.
Pneumonia was said by the physicians
to have been the cause of death. The
ailment however resulted directly from
self-sacrifice, having been due to irrita-
ton Of the lungs by the ether that was
given when the leg was cut off to fur
nish skin for the body of person whom
he had never seen.
Rugh had no relatives and since coming
to Gary, a tramp several years ago, he
had made his living selling newspapers
on the streets. He had to be trusted for
the first bundle of papers with which he
started business.
The girl, Miss Ethel Smith, for whom he
sacrificed his leg and later his life, had
been terribly burned in motorcycle acci-
dent, 1t is just two days since her re-
covery advanced sufficiently to permit
her. removal home from the hospital in
which Rugh died. .-....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
MORNING OCTOBER lg2-sxrEEN PAGES
Abducting Miss
Camreon is Charge
Against Johnson

CHICAGO, Oct 1S.-Jack Johnson, the
negro heavyweight champion pugilist,
was charged with abducting Miss Lucille
Cameron, 10 years old, in a warrant
sworn out by the girls mother Mrs. F.
Cameron-Falconet of Minneapolis, today.
Mrs. Cameron-Falconet appeared with
an attorney before Municipal Judge
Wells, who signed the warrant, The
mother became hysterical when she faced
her daughter in the police station.
Il would rather see you spend all your
life in jail than one day in the COM
pany of that negro" Mrs. Cameron Fall
comet cried. The girl broke down and
threw her arms around her mother.
Counsel representing johnson attempted
to see Miss Cameron, but his request was
denied.
Johnson was arrested at his home on
West Sixty-first street and taken in a
taxicab to the city hall station where
he was put in cell until his bail bond,
$500, was arranged for. He was furious
at his arrest.
johnson was later released 80 he might
get a judge to approve his bond. The
pugilist demanded to see Miss Cameron
and procure her release on bail, but his
was refused.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
Bail for Release
of John Schrank
is Placed Higher

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 1s.-The bail
required for the release of John Schrank,
who shot Colonel Roosevelt was raised
learned today a moving picture firm was
prepared to procure his release tenn
porarily by putting up the smaller
amount, that 1t might photograph him.
Further efforts in the same line will re-
suit in contempt proceedings against the
A report that Schrank will appear for
trial in municipal court october q, was
denied by Attorney label, who reiterated
that the prisoner would not be brought
to court until after the national election.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
No Danger Now Except from Posi-
BILE Setback. ....st
STAYING IN BED GETS IRKsoME
Anxious to Be on His Way Back to
Oyster Bay.
MRS. ROOSEVELT IS ON WATCH
the Bull Moose Ticket, Calls at
Hospital During Day and
COnfers ON Politics.
BULLETIN.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Colonel Roosevelt
will leave Chicago for Oyster Bay Mon
day or Tuesday of next week. He will
travel on one Of the slowest trains over
the Pennsylvania, railroad. so that he
may enter New York at the station from
which the trains to Oyster Bay depart.
This program was decided upon today
with only the qualification that II de-
pended upon Colonel Roosevelts con-
tinued and Uninterrupted Improvement,
whlsh his physicians now confidently ex-
pact,
anxious TO get back to Armageddon,
boys" was Colonel Roosevelts greet
Ing to his physicians when they ap-
peared this morning. The remark epi-
tomized the whole station at Mercy hos
pta His anxiety to get back into the
campaign was sharpened by the favor
able tone OF the physicians bulletin, is
sued after their examination.
1t read as follows;
Pulse 70: temperature. 9s.4; respira-.
ton, IS; pain in chest diminished; breath
Ing freer; general condition SO good that
he will be allowed to sit up for nm hour
today. His convalescence is progressing
tavorably and unless some latent !nfec-
tion manifests itself his progress should
be rapid. (signed.)
.. "DR. JOHN B. MURPHY.
DIR. ARTHUR ID. BEvAN.
"DR. ALEXANDER LAMBERT,
'aa3R. SCURRY, l.. TERRELL"
The trend of the situation was toward
the desire to know when will he leave
the hospitalF'
Aware OF this his physicians began
computing the wisdom of fixing for this
en- early date They were not Inclined
TO make d dsfinite promise, but the gen
Eerai tone OF the conversation appeared
/ 10 center around the likelihood OF Roose-
vel leaving Chicago Monday or Tuesday
Colonel Roosevelt said he would like
to be on his way to Oyster Bay Sunday.
This, his physicians agreed, was impos-
sible. While the danger from sepsis,
It was agreed, will be sufficiently gone
tonight, there still was the remainder
of the eght-day period in which lockjaw
might appear This has been made less
probable by administering an anti-toxin,
but the practice of taking absolutely no
chances will be continued.
You don't know how irksome this Is,
Roosevelt told the doctors as they gath
cred at his bedside. 81 don't want to-
do anything to undo the splendid work
you gentlemen have done for me and put
myself In the position of having to come
back and ask you to do 1t all over
again, but the time just now is very
valuable and | hope you understand how
important 1t Is that / get back to work"
1--WE do understand 1t, colonel" said
DR.. Murphy. "but we have only one con-
corn. When you get out of here, We
want you to 60 to all purposes we'll
man, or so well on the way to recovery
that no setback will be possible with
reasonable care. We believe you might
better lose a day or two now than a
week or a month later"
Mrs. Roosevelt agreed with this, and
Colonel Roosevelt said: We'll, you're
all against me, l see, so l guess all I
can do is protest vigorously every time
, Continued on Secoad Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
Austrian Officers
Are Called Home

PARIS, Oct, 1s.--All the reserve officers
of the first class of the Austrian army
residing In France were ordered today
to join their regiments, nominaly to
participate In six weeks maneuvers
All privates and non-commssioned of.
ficers belonging to the first reserve OF
the Austrian army who are now in France
also have been notified to hold themselves
at the disposition of the government
Austro Hungarian subjects who have
been summoned are told that the military
situation is such that the Austrian gov
ernment is taking count Of every man
whose services can be relied upon, whether
he. is living abroad or not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
POINT IS SCORED BY MADERO
Resolution Demanding Resignation
Of Mexican Cabinet Defeated.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES ACTS
Position Taken by the Opposition mt
the Wednesday Might Meeting
Fails to Re Sustained at
Critical Moment.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 1s.--The Chamber
of Deputies last night voted down the
resolution introduced by opposition dep
uties Wednesday night, demanding the
resignation of the cabinet.
counter proposal. extending vote
of confidence in the Madero government
resulted In violent debate which con-
tnued for several hours.
Many delegates assailed President Mad
ero, accusing him Of failure TO comply
with the promises Of the revolution, -
embodied in the plan OF San Luis Potosi.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
The Bees Big Nebraska
Development Number
The Best Ever.
Price 10 Cents
Out Sunday
SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL ARTICLES


THE PRINCIPAL ARTICLES
Nebraska The Leading In Agriculture
BY Frank G40del, Nebraska Conservation Commission.
"The Forces of Higher Education in Nebraska
By Samuel Avery Chancellor of the University of Nebraska
Efficiency in Nebraskas Rural Schools"
By j. g. Dez State Superintendent of Public Instruction
What the Y. NJ c. A. Is Doing Nebraska"
By j.. P. Bailey State Secretary.
Meat Production Possibilities of Nebraska"
By Professor H. r. Smith the University
Live Stock Prospects Another Decade"
BY John Clay of CayRobnson Company
"The Dairy Interests of Nebraska"
BY Professor A. L. Hacker University of Nebraska. @
Nebraska Industry
BY E. T.. Rector of the Fairmont Creamery = t
Magnitude OF Nebraskas interests"
BY VIII M. Maupn former State Labor Commissioner
"Cooperatve Home Building in Nebraska"
By T. Fzmorrs former President United
ing Associations
National Banking in Nebraska" '''''''
BY Henry W. Yates, President Nebraska National
estate Banks in Nebraska"
By Ed Royse Secretary State Banking Board
"What Railroads HaveDo one for f
Articles by James Wooan The
Traffic Manager of the Union Pacic
Commissioner of the Burlington.
Nebraska Market
By George B. Powell Chief Grain Inspector
Health Conditions
By Dr. s. R. Towne, former Health Commissioner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
Governor Wilson
Asks for Figures

NEW MARTfNSVILLE, w. Va, Oct
lS.-Governor Wilson challenged the re-
publican party in his speeches through
West Virginia today to show by figures
how any Of their policies had increased
the pay bills of the workingmen. He
declared that in the protected industries
lower wages were paid than in the un-
protected field
what you read" he said, ''about the
closing of the factories il the democratic
party should come into power is a mere
threat. If there is any factories closed
they viii be deliberately closed to in.
timidate you for such things have hap.
pened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
Iowa Presbyterians
Oppose Sunday Ball

DES MONIES. Ia. Oct IS.-New laws
to prohibit Sunday base ball, the creation
of a Saturday half holiday and opposition.
to the ShankIand liquor bill were recon-
mendations of the state session of the
Presbyterian synod here Thursday. The
synod also commended the action Of the
Postoffice department in closing the de-
livery windows on Sunday.
The Shankland bin was opposed on the
charge that it was a whisky measure
under temperance guise
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
Rider Swallows a
Pin and is Dead

BURLINGTON, Ia. Oct. 1s.-Norman
Rider. age s5 living near Burlington, died
today, the resultiof swallowing an ordin.
airy pin two weeks ago The obstruction
lodged in Riders intestines, producing
blood poisoning .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
Former Governor
Larrabee is Sick

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct, 18.Advices
from Clermont, Ia, state that the con-
dition Of Ex-Governor William Larrabee
who has been Ill for several months, has
become very critical. He is in stupor
most of the time. He is 81 years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
Cannot Agree ms to spIit Peas

WASHINGTON, Oct lS--The Treasury
department today declined to accede TO
Germany s vigorous representations
against the American governments in
tentlon to impose countervailing duty
on split peas and flour imported from
that country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19

Koestondil in Bulgaria to the frontier
railway stations beyond Riestovatz and
several frontier forts have been destroyed
by them.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 1S,-A striking
proclamation to the Bulgarian nation has
been issued by King Ferdinand. In 1t he
recounts the suffering of the Macedonian
Christians and the efforts of the Euro
pean powers to obtain better treatment
for them and finally says that he has
called his people to arms only after the
patience of the Balkan nations has been
exhausted.
The proclamation opens with a refer.
ence to King Ferdniand's peaceful reign
Of twenty-five years and says he had
hoped that it would have so continued,
but Providence judged otherwise.
Tine moment has come when the Bull
earian race is called upon to renounce
the benefits of peace and to have re-
course to arms for the solution of the
great problem" the king says. Beyond
the Rilo and Rhodope mountains our
brothers in blood and religion have not
been able until this day.. thirty-five years
after our liberation, to obtain conditions
of life that are bearable. .,..... H.,
The tears Of the Balkan Slavs and the
groaning Of millions of Christians could
not but stir our hearts and the hearts Of
our co-religfonists. s h' tS.' III -
0tI X r.agE. a -, gsEI 49, ~ UElsF4f
-. Love OF Peace Exhausted.
Our love of peace is now exhausted
To succor the Christian population Of
Turkey there remains to us no other
means than to. turn to arms.
After the raassacres of Istip and Kot-
sSslana, instead OF according justice and
satisfaction. Turkey ordered the mobili-
lion of her military forces. Our long
patience has thus been put to a rude test.
The humanitar1an sentiments of Chris
tians, the sacred duty of succoring their
borlrters, when menaced with extermina-
ton and the honor and dignity of Bull
garia have imposed upon us the impera-
tive duty of calling to arms Bulgaria S
so1Is.
Our work is just, a great and Il
sacred one. With faith in the protec-
ton and support of the Almighty,
bring to the cognizance of the Bulgarian
nation that this is war for human
rights.
Il order tie brave Bulgarian army to
march on to Turkish territory.
Forward! May God be with you!''
Today special services are being held
in all the churches of the kingdom for
the success of the Bulgarian army, The
queen, the ministers and other dignitaries
were among the large congregation at
the cathedral when a. tie deum was sung.
The government has ordered the Bull
garian minister to Constantinople to
communicate the following note to the
Ottoman government:
The porte not having replied to the
note of the Bulgarian, Greek and Ser
Wan governments of October 13, the stu
1Continued on Second Page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
The Weather

For Nebraska-,F Fair, colder
For Iowa-Fair except unsettled east
portion colder east portion Saturday.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
Sufferings of Christians of Mace
donian Countries Recited.
GREECE JOINS WITH THE ALLIES
Recalls Minister and Will Enter War
in Full Strength.
PATIENCE OF BALKANS RUNS OUT
pie Authorized to Inform Porte
that Friendly Relations
Are Now Off.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The whole front Of
the Servian army is advancing ON the
Turkish province Of Kossovo, says dis
patch from Belgrade.
One division is marching toward Sien-
itza, another on Pristina, a third on the
town of Novi Pazar and a fourth to
Uskup. combined Servian and Bull
garian army is also advancing from
Koestondil in Bulgaria to the frontier
troops have occupied Turkish
railway stations beyond Riestovatz and
several frontier forts have been destroyed
by them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
Looking Backward d
This Day in Omaha

Thirty--1wenty---Ten Years AGO
.--See Editorial Page of each issue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19

CONTINUED on Filth Page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19

Continued on secead Page,)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-19
Comparative Local Record.

ure and precipitation depar-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-29

sail. The head steward approach
ed Don Pedro. Would he kindly
put that rocking chair in storage
for the trip? Rocking chairs
could not be allowed on deck.
They were dangerous. They
might shoot the occupant over
board, with a violent rock, accom-
panying a roll of the ship; they
might upset and MAIN other pas
sengers, as they gyrated about in
a rough sea.
Don Pedro glared. Don Pedro
arose. Don Pedro swore. Don
Pedro dared that scoundrelly
steward to so much as touch his
rocking chair. His huge frame
shook, his face and all his chinS
turned red, his voice rose till the
parrots opened first an eye and a
half, then two eyes, and yelled in
unison with Don Pedro.
The steward was obdurate.
The chair must go from the deck.
Don Pedro raised his arms aloft,
and vowed it would not. The
steward reached out his hand for
it. Don Pedro, quick as thought,
dropped into the Handicapped
suddenly and dropped hard.
Alas! 1t was lame and a
grooming Don Pedro who rose
from the debris of the red rock
ing chair, of which scarce two
sticks remained joined together.
And all the way to Havana,
Don Pedro must sit in the smok-
ing room, or lie upon his berth.
-O-O|
Common soap, says a Boston
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-29

NEW YORK LETTER
By Norman.
New York, July 2o.-It was
sultry afternoon-so sultry, and
so hot, that even the green par
rots in their cages on the foredeck
of the Barcelona had stopped
their screeching, and refused to
open more than half an eye at a
time.
On the deck sat Don Pedro de
Queremanos, a wealthy Cuban
planter, returning to his Cuban
estates after a visit in Spain, the
land of his birth. Don Pedro sat
in a fine red rocking chair, ample
of dimensions and strong of build,
and he rocked contentedly as he
gazed over the bosom of the
North river, and waited for the
Barcelona to depart.
Rocking chairs are not often
seen on the decks of steamers.
There was a reason for Don Pc
dro's. Two days out from Cadiz
he proved too much for his steam
er chair. An arm and a leg gave
way, and Don Pedro slid to the
deck, full of wrath and sphnters.
There was no other steamer
chair he could have, and he
wouldn't have trusted another
such 1irnsy thing with his bulk
and his dignity if he had had the
opportunity.
So, on arrival in New York,
Don Pedro went shopping, and
bought himself the stout red rock
mo chair During the Rarce-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-29

Common soap, says a Boston
physician, is a carrier of virulent
disease and a menace to health.
Now we know why the boy with
the dirtiest face is never sick and
the tramp never feels a pain,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
 PASTE THEIR LABELS
Organization PIaSterS Bisbee with Eight Hour Sips
 no Office Here

Bisbee has been posted by the l. W. W. Or rather. 1t has been stick cred. On every available public bull letin board. and on walls of build ings all over town have been posted little square stickers bearing the legend. We will not work more than eight hours q day after May l. will your The sticker shows two clocks the hours from to F marked on the forenoon clock, and 1 to on the face of the afternoon clock.
 l. W. W. means Industrial Work CTS of the Wof>l. and should not be confused with the W. F. M., or West ern Federation of Miners. which has offices in Bisbee. The workers us- ually travel in large numbers and in a California city during 1911 they Tioted when the police sought 10 !n- terfere with their meetings. The pO- lice have noticed number of strang- CTS around town since the stickers were put UP. but no disorders have been reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
Expensive Slip.

A well-dressed man was hurrying along the Rue de Psssy. Paris. when be slipped. and falling forward dashed his elbow through the window of 6 wine shop. The proprietor rushed out 10 claim the price Of his window and a large crowd gathered to see fair play. The man who had broken the window protested that be had no money. Search him!" shouted some one in the crowd. There were no po- licemen about. so the wineshop keeper and a few friends took the law into their own hands. searched the mans pockets and found a ego note.
 The crowd advised the wineshop keeper to pay himself we'll for his broken window. He took e2 10 pay for his broken glass. and the unpopu lar man who had broken 1t went away with torn coat and e1s change. The E20 note was forgery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-11
Those "Iron DoIlars.n .

q have always felt that we of the middle west have abou; the best of everything in the United States a Missouri man who Is in New York said. But l am willing to admit now that We play the part of the goat in the currency deal
 You will never know the signifi canoe, of the term iron dollars until you have carried the big wheels around in your pocket" he continued And you will doubtless never carry the cumbersome coin as long as the good-natured western brother consents 10 deal with that part of the currency In the two months that have been in the east l haven't had my hands on an iron dollar and I'm not homesick for the sight of one When l return 1 am going 10 try 10 carry enough pa per to last me until l come back again"