davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

Great Britain and France have sent
ships to Samos. an island in the
Aegean Sea, to prevent ffiibusters
from Crete from selling the island
for Greece -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
White and Colored
Wash Goods

Of
lines
PrcUEs RkTtNEs sWtssEs, FRENCH
Unions, sosETTEs sATEENs, RAMI
LINENS IMPORTED eNe4kMs FLAxoNs DIMITtEs-N
eRYTAINe PERTAINING TO THE WASH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

Adele Buck daughter of a wealthy
BROOKLYN man who ran away from
home TO become a moving picture
actress. died suddenly in Oakland.
Mare Island has been awarded tW"
contracts for gunbOats. The gONpln ~
ment station undcrbid a Seattle trim
81 600.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

\ muthrr is iirlliy cun,in,rd tia:
t"r baby loves i:rr NOR" liIan il loves
its father merely because i, erie, fUl
her when it is hungry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
Charming Variety of Silks

Black Duchess sa.n Is inches WIDE at 81 10 yard
Superior Impores Messaines $40 $50 and $175 yard
Grain
27inch coIored silk Striped VoiIes 55c and SOC yard
a
Winch
$3.50 S175
Tafeta
6rtans, and eoc ysro
Bordered
and
75
at
Y
YAR0-A TABLE FULL STARTLING
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-06
RANDOLPH p. HAMBY
 MAYOR OF PRESCOTT

Randolph P. Hamby today re- ceived an official document com missioning him mayor of the city of Prescott toNsucceed c. B. Andrews, who "also ran." and was sworn in this afternoon at 2:3O by Circuit Clerk Murrah.
 MT. Hamby is young attor, ney, the junior member of the law firm of Hamby, Haynie X Hamby and is thoroughly quail fled to fill the requirements of this office. There is one thing that MT. Hamby has pledged himself to do, and that is to clean up the Iron Mountain right-oi way in the city.
 In our opiuion, no better selec- tion for this, the highest office we have, could have been. We believe in giving the young mar a chance" Mr. Hamby, yor have the ability. It is up to you tc make many improvements, nor al and many other ways in oul city government. We believe yor have council and a city marsh al that will stand by you in every commendable movement.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-06
sFIF CULTURE CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The meeting of the Self Gull
 ....o Club Thursday afternoon
 ,ritb Mrs. E. W. Conklin was
 largely a business one, it being tbe day appointed for the cleo finn of officers, and immediately
 anon assembling the club pro- oooded with the business on hand. The following officers
 were elected for next year;
 Mrs Sam o. Logan, president;
 Mrs. J. L. Lee, vice president;
 Mrs. John c, White, secretary;
 Mrs. Shultz, treasurer; Mrs. Il.
 E. Bemis, critic; Mrs. Joe A.
 Bailey, reporter; Mrs. John NJ.
 pittman, poet Mrs. W. B. Waller was appointed delegate to the A. F. W. C., which con- venes in Little Rock the latter part of April
 The lesson, Anglo Indian Life," was briefly gone ever, with Mrs. Rice as leader. A biography of the American com poser, Mrs. H. H. Beach, was read by Mrs. Shultz, and several beautiful piano selections were rendered by Miss Hinemon, who was visitor for the afternoon, During the social hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Douglas Brooks, served delightful re. treatments.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-06

Getting warm. Phone the Ice Plant and they will have thei | wagon deliver you ice regularly.
 The State Insurance Commits sioner, of Little Rock, has calcu, lated that the fire loss ratio for the year 1911 was 76.67, being the highest in the history of the state. The ratio was only 51.66 for the year 1910, and the aver, age for 31 years is 50.61. The total fire insurance premiums paid in 1911 was $2, 4S6, ,401. and the aggregate losses paid was S2,906,406,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-06
HAPPENINGS AT THE
 GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Yesterday closed the the third quarter of this school term. The reports will be out next week. Some splendid work is being done in all the grades. The pu- pills are striving to bring tn cir averages up to 90.
 Mrs. W. N. Bemis and Mrs. Rosborough were pleasant callers at some of the rooms Thursday.
 The High School girls and the Grammar School girls played a game of Unreasonable" basket ball yesterday afternoon on the Grammar School campus, re- snlting in a score of If to 9 in favor of the Grammar School.
 Watch for Patrons Day in the school. Get ready to come to see us.
 The Debating Club met last night and rendered a splendid little program In the spelling contest between the two divisions of the seventh grade, Miss
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-06

Miss Mary Rudolph left this morning for Philadelphia, where she will spend Sunday with rela tives and friends.
 The Salem Sun says: One of our best farmers bought a pos tage stamp Tuesday, licked the mucilage off and passed his plate for more. Poor man. He had just paid his taxes and was try ing to save all he could on the price of a lunch.
 Dr. A. A. Reeder, who recent ly moved to this place from Sut~ tor, has purchased the residence property of c. R. Blake in the southern part of the city and will move his family here at an early date. Mir. Blake will move next week to Waldo, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-06

Britt's division won over Mr. Butchers.
 We are sorry to lose Katy Ghorman, who has moved to Lit tie Rock, and Watson and Lottie Williams who have moved to Highland.
 Master James Bush is back in his classes after a few days sickness.
 Not a window has been broken this year that the boy who broke it has not reported it and pro- posed to pay for it. This speaks well for the boys of the Gram. mar School.
 The janitor has been giving the windows, doors and stairways a thorough cleaning. The yard comes neXt-if the rain will be reasonable.
 When you cull your library, and wish to get rid of some good books. send them to us; we can use them.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-06
REDUCED RATES

Russellville and re turn, S6.90; account State Convention Ark ansas Sunday School Association. On sale April r and 21, inclu- siye. Good for returning until April 23rd.
 A, B OLIPHINT, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-06
HARRY BLYTHE
 TRIES TO KILL SELF

Dependency caused by his dismissal from employment, let Harry Blythe, now of Prescott, Ark, to attempt to end his own life about ? o'clock yesterday morning in a room ia the Cosmo- politan Hotel. He took about seventy grains of mophine.
 Prompt work by physicians baked Blythe's attempt at self destruction and yesterday after noon, accompanied by his father, his wife and his mother-in-law, he was taken back to Prescott. While physicians were straining every effort to save his life Fri day morning, Blythe remonst- rated with them to desist, urg- ing that he be left alone, and threatened, according to wit nesses to make a better job later Blythe is about forty-tive years of age, and is the son of Capt. Blythe. a former sheriff of Miller county.
 That Blythe was determined to place an end to his exi stence is shown by the manner in which he registered at the hotel Thurs day evening, giving his address as "any old place." and telling the clerk call would not be necessary. It is supposed he took the unusually large dose of morphine shortly before ? o'clock, because a few minutes after that hour, a guest in the next room was awakened by his groans and the disturbance caused by his walking and rum ing about the room. The guest managed to look over the tran som and returning to his room he told the night clerk that Blythe had the meningitis. The clerk hurried to Blythe's room and alter knocking for several minutes he was finally admitted.
 It was only necessary to look at Blythe to see that he had tak< en poison of some sort. This was confirmed a moment later when an empty box bearing a morphine label was found on the floor. w. A. Mccartney, the proprietor, and pr. Preston Hunt, were quickly summoned. After laboriug for four hours the two saw they had won the fight with death.
 Blythe before attempting to l kill himself left two notes, one addressed to the public and the other to his family. The one addressed to the public asked that God forgive him for his rashness."
 Blythe is one of the best known men in this section and has borne an excellent reputa- tion, ,-Texarkana Four States
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-06

We are sorry to report the ill. ness of Mrs. J. B. Whitesides, and trust that she may sosn re. cover.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12
METCALFE AND SHERMAN
TALK TO MANUFACTURERS

"A Progressive state Government"
was the subject OF an address given by
Richard Metcalfe. candidate for governor
on the democratic ticket, before the man
ufacturers bureau of the Commercial
club yesterday noon. Mr.. Metcalfe's ad-
dress was more Of a campaign speech
than a talk. in which he outlined certain
plans he was In favor Of.
There is little doubt that Mr.. Metcalfe's
main part Of his platform will be the
prison reform movement. He cited the
deplorable conditions now existing at the
state penitentiary and what should be
done to make a progressive institution
of It.
Charles r. Sherman addressed the COM
mittee on e Market for Omaha Made
Goods" He gave a very interesting talk,
in which he urged home manufacturers to
get a demand for their goods" saying
success would then surely follow.
A representative Of a foreign furniture
company talked to the manufacturers on
the advisabillty Of bringing his manufae-
turing company to Omaha and said this
would probably be done. He is now walt
ing for action to lie taken by the Com
mercial club.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12
NeWsies Mix Over
Pope Plus Rumor

Worked up TO a point Of enthusiasm
over the sale OF extras carrying the
rumor ard denial of the death of Pope
Plus, two newsies got into flstic en-
counter at Sixteenth and Farnam
streets The police arrested both Of them
On tSe charge OF fighting.
One of them is Tony Monico. who had
papers containing the Madrid report, and
his competitor is G. o. Smith, who was
ceiling a later edition containing the de-
NAL from Rome. One insisted that the
pope was dead. and the other called
him a liar. Then they mixed while the
crowds looked on. Officer Cooper took
them to the station.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12
Plans Complete for
New Packing Plant
at South Omaha

Plans and specifications for the erection
Of a new packing house al Thtrty-first
and l. streets have Just been completed
for the owners, Vail & Msyerw;oh. The
cost Of the new plant will approximate
s2Sea The building will be two-story
brick and concrete and will be equipped
with all modern and sanitary adiuncts.
According to the plans the main build
ing will be HIKE feet. other smaller build
ings will also be erected.
Vail x Msyerwich are two independent
packers who have been compelled to seek
other locations because OF the extension
Of the Union stock Yards company. The
new location is considered 10 be an I'M
provement over the old one.
Only recently the Higgins firm bought
ground upon which to erect a modern
packing plant and It is whispered that
Hoffman Bros. in the near future intend
to follow suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Ssve Root Print II.
Electric OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
- y. Churchill. Dentist, 4ss Brandeis
Z. 3. Tucker. republican candidate for
senate Bell phone "Florence s&."-Adv.
10y a. Ralph, Printsr. $50 S. 10 D. ASA
Aevsy to Address studsnts-Frank L.
AcNey. president of the University OF
North Dakota. viii address the students
ot the Omaha High school tomorrow on
the subject of promoting a sound banking
system.
Bridge Nearing compistion-The
Northwestern will complete the recon
struction OF its bridge over the Platte
river and have trains running over the
structure as early as next Monday. The
men are working in shifts and the pile
drivers are being run day and night.
Thomas w. Blackburn is a wide awake
candidate for congress. He knew enough
10 file his statement OF expenses with the
clerk Ct the house in Washington. Baker,
Baldrlgc, Stoecker and Lewis did not
know they We're Liable to q penalty %:
$l,oe0 fine o: one year in the pen or both.
Horsss Burn to Dsath-Two horses
we're burned to death in an early morn
ing fire which destroyed a barn at ia
Fierce street, owned and occupied by
Ca! Molno. The origin of the fire is not
known. a large quantity of feed stuff
harness and goods stored in the barn
vas destroyed. The total loss is esti-
mated at 500
Prepare Creighton Annual-At a meet
ing of the senior class of Creighton uni
versity. Wednesday afternoon, Julius
Festner. Stephen Boyle and Paul TobIn
we've elected as editors of the Creighton
Annual. which is now being published
by the senior class. The class has been
Lard at work for noa;h securing ads
Cor the publication and expect to put out
high class college book within the next
month. The Annual will cover all the
events OF the Creighton college year for
all departments and will review ;be WORK
of the senior class for the last seVea
years
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12
Wrong Fitzgerald
Ready to Stand Trial

The attaches Of police court had a good
laugh at the expense OF James Fitzger-
aid. deputy county attorney, yesterday
morning.
Fitzgerald was in the court room when
City Attorney Dickinson called the case
OF James Fitzgerald. bartender.
whats the charge against me?'' in
CURED Fitzgerald. attorney. while F1tz-
gerald, bartender. remarked, Here
am"
The mistake was corrected. Fitzgerald
Is alleged to have assaulted W. e. ouin-
Ian with a brick recently. The trial will
be held this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12
TOWN IN LOGAN COUNTY
BEING MOVED SOME MILES

Fifteen Of the business men Of Custer
and Logan counties, Nebraska, are In
town. comforting with Union Pacific Of
flcials relative to securing sites for ele-
vators. warehouses and coal sheds In
the new towns Of Arnold and Stapleton.
plated on the extension OF the Galloway
branch Of the road,
At stspleton. although the road has
not yet reached there. there is real
boom on. The town Is three miles north
OF Candy, the present county seat OF
Logan county. People from Candy are
already moving their buildings across the
country and this fall II is thought the
county seat will follow. as Stapleton
will be the only railroad town of any
importance in the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12
Omaha Speeders
Fined by Foster

The first minor TO be arrested this year
for speeding with an automobile or motor
cycle was G, a. Reeves, arrested late
Wednesday afternoon by Traffic Officers
Wheeler and Emery. Reeves is Il years
old and is a student at the high school.
lie was running a ''pop-pop" machine
and going about thirty miles an hour.
He Will be tried Saturday morning.
Three automobile speeders were fined
by Judge Foster in police court. Lester
King, $40 and costs; @. l.. Dingman and
C.. S. Binkley, $50 and costs each.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12
Fries Says This is
Republican Year

So far as know, am the only can
didate in the field. and X continue as
such. l don't see how there is any power
on earth that can beat me out of a nom
ination and election" remarked NJ. l..
Fries Of Arcadia. republican candidate
for lieutenant governor OF Nebraska.
Mr.. Fries is in Omaha calling on bus
mess men and friends. and at the same
time looking over the political situation
lie feels certain that this Is to be 20
publican year I'm Nebraska. and II good.
clean men are nominated for office, be-
lleves the ticket viii be elected from top
20 bottom.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12
ELECTRIC LIGHT METERS
STOLEN FROM A THEATER

TWO electric meters valued at SIS each
North Sixteenth street, during the last
two weeks, according 10 a complaint
Alfred stanford has made to the police
He docs not know how the thief secured
the meters.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12
Federal Grand Jury
to Report Saturday

The federal grand jury is expected To
return its indictments collectively BY
saturday morning and dispose OF the
cases brought before its ATTENTION BY
the United States district attorneys Of
flee. Il will then be discharged The jury
began its third days grind at nine o'clock
yesterday. ranidIy taking up the bus
mess at hand. Several witnesses, includ-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12
MRS. AXTELL IS HEAD OF
MI SIGMA STUDY CLUB

Mrs. C. W. Axtell was elected presl-
dent of the Mu Sigma study club at the
annual business meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Belden.
The other officers for next season are
Mrs. George z. Damon. vice president;
Mrs. NJ B. Hussie, secretary: Mrs L. NJ.
Axtell, treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12
FIR Eek LES
New Drug That Quickly Removes These
Homely Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed OF your freckles. as a
new drug, othine-douhle strength has
been discovered that positively removes
these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce OF othlne-doublc
strength, from Beaton Drug Company
and apply a little Of II at night and In
the morning you will see that even the
worst freckles have begun TO disappear.
while the lighter ones have vanished en-
tirely. 1t Is seldom that more than one
skin and gain a beautiful clear COM
plexlon.
BE sure to ask for the double strength
othine. as this Is sold under guarantee OF
money back IL II fails 10 remove freckles
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12
cOkNELL WARNS ALL
10 CLEAN UP BACK YARDS

Health Commissioner ConneI Is wsrn-
ing residents to keep their yards and
alleys clean. -Four additional inspectors
have been put on the force and are en-
deavoring to keep the city clean that no
sickness will r6sui; from the floods and
subsequent deposits Of fifth. In thu lower
districts Of the city. a special s:tDrs TO
keep streets and ALLEYS il q faai'4ry
condition Is being made.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12
DR.. MlLLENER Is NAMED
CUSTODIAN U. p. BUILDING

General Manager Scott Of the Union
Pacific announces the appointment Of
DR.. F. II. Millener as custodian OF the
headquarters building. relieving c. =.
Ross. who has been temporarily perform
ing the duties IN the future Mr.. Ross
will devote the whole Of his time 70
special engineering work. becoming an
attache Of the staff OF President Mohler.
DR.. Mlllensr will continue his electrical
work for the Union Pacific, but viii move
10 the headquarters building. installing
his wireless apparatus on the roof. using
a portion Of the floor beneath for la
boratory, where he will carry on his in
vestigations and putting into operation
;he system he has worked out. Engineer
Ross Is relieved of his duties as custo-
dian by reason of the fac; that IT now
requires all Of his time On special work.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12

My little son had . yer- se-sre colo
! was recommended to try Chamoerisin's
Cough Remedy ard before a small bottle
was finished he was as well IS ever"
writes Mrs H. silks. . bowling Street.
sydney, Austrslss- This remedy Is for
sale BY all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12
GREAT SALE OF HOLLOW WARE
Reed & Barton's Famous silver
Plated Hollow Ware at One-
Third Actual Wholesale
Cost.

We made a fortunate purchase of 1000
pieces OF this beautiful silver plated hol-
low ware from a New York wholesaler
at Just one-thlrd the actual wholesale
cost This is an exceptional opportunity
to secure wedding presents.
BRANDEIS STORES.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12
HARMON THE GUEST OF HONOR
Governor of Ohio Divides Time with
DR.. McVey at University Club.
NO REFERENCE TO POLITICS
that Higher Education BETTER
Fits Man to 6rapple with
the Problems.

BY invitation of the University club.
DR.. Frank L. McVey, president Of the
University OF North Dakota. addressed
its members yesterday on the sub
iect Of The University Man in Bust
ness" The doctor also made a few re-
marks about banking reform. He was
introduced by Mr. r. C. Peters. presi-
dent Of the club. He was followed by
Governor Harmon OF Ohio, who was in
vited as a guest of honor.
DR.. McVey has consented to make
few remarks on education TO the senior
class Of the Omaha High school at 1910
Friday morning.
Friday evening he will address the
Commercial club Of Pattsmouth on
Banking Reform"
Governor HRrmon Talks.
The introduction OF Governor Judson
enthusiasm and in delivering 4 short ad-
dress he said It was an unexpected plea
sure in being able to meet so many Ut
the business and college mer of Omaha.
He spoke of the value OF college train
ing and pointed to Ohio as beng the state
that contains within its borders more col
leges and schools of higher learning than
any OF the union.
Being a college man himself. the COVER
nor felt that he was in a position to.
express the opinion that the training
acquired in college better fits man for
xarifh ha Of
life and those that come up in the tran
saetion of private and public business.
He pointed to the small college as al
fording special opportunities for students
TO get close to the professors and thus
absorb a greater fund OF knowledge than
can usually be acquired in the larger in
stitutions.
While the governor made no reference
to politics in any particular, he said
that for the man Of ability there is moth
ing financially In public life II he is fair
and honest However, for the man who
portunity to DO much that will benefit
the community. the state and the nation,
and" urged the governor. such men
are needed"
No college man, added the governor.
should spend years acquiring knowl-
edge and then keep It wrapped up in a
napkin; instead, he should get out and do
things that would help uplift the country
and the people. He insisted that at this
time. one thing that is needed most is for
people to sit down and do some good. old
fashioned thinking and not pay so much
attention to predicting panics and fail
ures for II is real sentiment publicly ex-
pressed that makes public opinion and
good public opinion is one Of the es-
sential things to keep the country pros
porous,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12

doris during the das. waiting TO be
called.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-12
A Shooting Scraps

with both parties wounded. demands
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds,
sores, burns, boils. cuts or piles. Only
&c. For sale by Beaten Drug Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
PRESIDENT TAFT CONFERS
WITH CHAIRMAN HILLES.

Washington, D. C., July lO--PreSl-
dent Taft conferred today with chair
man Hilles; Burke, of South Dakota,
vice chairman OF the Republican ma
tionR committee, and representative
AIoore IF Philadelphia, secretary, re
gardinS whether an electOr chosen on
a Republican ticket should vote in the
electoral college for Roosevelt run
ming on a third party ticket
In South Dakota the state cOnven-
ton had already named Roosevelt men
on the Republican ticket and similar
action is expected in other states.
1.-The cardinal plank in the Bull
Moose platform" said Mr.. Burke, is
Thou shalt not steal but the first
thing that party did in my state was
TO steal the Republican electoral vote.
The state committee chose for electors
men who have declared for Roosevelt,
but they will go on the Republican
ticket
IF they are elected under the Re
publican banner they expect to vote
for a man who has deserted the old
party and is making one of his own
In South Dakota we can petition and
put a set of Taft electors in the field.
but in many states this is impossible"
Representative Anthony, of Kansas,
told the president after the confer
ence that senator Curtis and other
Taft leaders in Kansas expected to
fight 10 prevent Roosevelt men being