davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-02-21

81 am travelling salesman
writes E. E. Youngs. E. Berkshire.
VT. "and was often troubled with
constipation and indigestion till
began to use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. which / have found an ex-
cellent remedy" For all stomach.
liver or kidney troubles they are
unequalled. Only 20 cents at N.
N. McLean's the Old Reliable Drug
gist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-02-21

PIeurisy pains are located Just
below the short ribs. Lumbago af-
fects the same region but toward
the back. Billiards. Snow Liniment
is the remedy in either case. II
rubbed in thoroughly 1t eases pain.
relaxes the muscles and the pa
tient can move about freely and
comfortably. Price 25c. soc and 81
per bottle. Sold by N. N. Nc
Leans. the Old Reliable Druggist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-02-21
For Sale

500 Gooseberry Settings. The
large thornless variety. $40 per
hundred. Acclimated. Cheaper
and more certain to grow than
nursery stock. Transplant as
soon as the ground thaws.
w. F. PIATT. Lamar.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-02-21

The pastor of the Lutheran
church. Rev. b. Theirs. a former
student of a Dubuque. Iowa, violin
conservatory. will give instructions
on the violin. Pupils received any
time.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-02-21
Stove Wood

Wood in stove lengths in 10 cord
lots at $500 per cord: in s cord
lots at S2.25 and less than s cords
$3.50 delivered for cash. in the
next I s to 30 days.
LAMAR SEED co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-02-21

FOR EXCHANGE-Far In Mis-
souri well located and good i'm
provements. for farm In Prov
ers or Bent county. Geo. r. Will
son.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Merely Authorization.

A colonel OF q British regiment in South
Africa, who was repairing a railroad
after one OF General De Vets many
breakages, discovered fine empty house,
which he proceeded to occupy as head
quarters
When the news OF the coIonels COM
Portable quarters reached Bloemfontein he
received q telegram which read:
&C. 7. NJ, wants house"
The colonel was unable to make out
what &C, T. NJ" meant and inquired Of
officers who translated II general traffic
manager"
IAN right" said the colonel III he
can use hleroslyphics. so can l."
So he wired back: ,,.
"a. T. NJ can @. T. H.
Two days later he received dispatch
from Bloemfonteln ordering him to at.
tend q board of inquiry. On appearing
In due course he was asked what he
meant by sending such an insulting mes
sage 60 superior officer,
, 'Insultingf" repeated the colonel in
nocently, ut was nothing OF the kind"
But what do you mean" demanded
bis superior. by telling me ! can q.
7. HI.
1T was simply an abbreviation," re.
piled the colonet-"d. T. H. general
traffic managerl can q. T. H. (get the
house "-London Mail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

grad,taSeo tnis year. Mr.. HslInig Ia an
enthusiastic debater who has attained
unusual skin In constructive thinking and
In the art OF debate.
Benson from Southwest.
The Mlnden High school. which has won
western district. has selected Lawrence
Z. Benson 10 represent II In the state
contest. Formerly living at Holdrege. he
entered the Minden High school as a
sophomore In 1909. He took UP the work
In debate last year in HIS junior year and
won a place on the team. Last year he
was a member OF the team that captured
second honors in the district. He is one
Of the most popular boys In school. He
10 president OF the senior class
The Kearney High school will send a
representative for the western district.
Tho first honors IN the west central
district have been won by the Merna
High school. In the state championship
debate Its contestant will be Adela NJ.
Kelienbarssr. Miss Kellenbarser 10 a
member Of the senior class. Throughout
the course she has ranked high In
scholarship. She has taken a prominent
part In interclass debating and last year
won membership on tho school team IN
the league debates. The Merna team this
year won from Broken Bow and by de-.
fault from 81. Paul Miss Kellenbarger
has also taken first place for excellence
In dramatic work in county contests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

senior and ranks high In sSho.sysa.p ID
the class OF twenty The Wayne team
composed of Mr.. Kohl. Clement Cross.
land and Bernard Mcconnell, won from
Randolph and by default from Creighton
GenIy from Northwest.
The Gordon High school. which cap.
tured first honors IN the northwestern
district, win send to tho state debate a
-its- representative Glenn Gealy. From
the country school he entered the Gordon
High school In 1909, This Is his second
year as q member OF the Gordon debating
team, OF seven interscholastic debates
in which he has taken part In the two
years Gordon has lost but one. Mr.,
Gcaly IL interested In school affairs In
general. For two years he has been a
member Of the foot bali team and he ID
a iong-distance runner. In his classes he
has maintained . high grade Of scholar
ship. g -
The southern district will be represented
by Lee u. Browne Of the Hastings High
school. He ATTENDED the grade schools at
Edgar and attended the Edgar High
school to the junior year. He was q
member OF Edgar's debating team in the
league IN ieos-oe. He was out Of school
in boil and entered the Hastings High
school last fall a. q senior. Taking up
tho debate work, he was chosen mem
Der Of the team from a squad Of ten.
The Wymore High school. which has
won tho championship Of the southeast
ern district all five years since the league
was organised. win be represented In the
state debate by Augustus Helmig. THIS
Is his third year on the wymore team.
He participated In one debate last year.
He has attended the wymore schools
from the primary grades up. He has
taken the science English course and he
ranks high In all his studies. He will be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

Boy. II you'll come around some day
when I'm not so busy I'll see II can
make q place for YOU"
Thank you sir; II seems rather diff
cult for US business men to coordinate
In arranging our moments Of compare
tive leisure doesn't 1t? Good after
Hold on younEster! I'll give you the
Job Of standing off the college presidents
when they come around here with sub
scriptlon papers. Hang up your hat
Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
SCHOOL ORATORS TO DEBATE
Champions from Twelve Districts
win Meet at Lincoln Saturday.
SEVENTY SCHOOLS INCLUDED
coatesfants: In Final OF Fifty Dts-
esssiens Are Pick OF Five Hum
dred Orators from Me-
bras<a High schools.

LINCOLN. 'Neb., May li.-tspezialI-
HThs Nfth annual state championship
debate Of the Nebraska High School De.
batting league Of seventy schools. the
largest Equalization OF Its Kind In the
pountry. viii be held at the University
Of Nebraska next Saturday. May Is
High School rete Day. This contest
will be the final event IN series OF
over nifty debates held since February.
rhe contestants viii be representation
bf the twelve schools which have won
ths championship honors In the twelve
uIstricts into which the league Is d.
yided. The participants In the state
debates are the pick Of between four and
five hundred students who sought places
20 the teams In the league contests.
The question discussed in the state
championship debate win be the same
ss has been thfashed out In the district
contests-that q the closed against the
open shop: Resolved. That the move
ment OF organized labor for the closed
shop should receive the support q pub
DC opinion"
List OF Contestants.
The contestants will be as follows:
The Central district win be represented
BY Jesse Ertel, senior IN the Geneva
Hun school This Is his third year in
ne work Of the league. Two years ago.
when he represented the district in the
state championship debate. he won third
donors. He has. participated in seven
Debates In the last two years and In
Every instance was awarded first place,
~ . scholar be ranks very high In his
elssa He intends 10 enter the State
university next fall.
The South Omaha High school. which
ron ne championship OF the eastern dis
trtet BY winning from Fremont. from
Blair and from Weeping water. win be
represented by Edgar Kiddoo. He 10
s years old and Is on the team this Year
FOR the first time, although he was be-
fore that an active member OF the Gayel
Debating society. 4 In scholarship his
rank II high. He was president Of his
CLASS the first semester this year and
has taken an active part In all class az
fairs. knowledge Of the subject. keen
se.e.-- '1 S's WIN am
f,s
1He ss..n. usue' tsP.ess nv.
h.e WI % Ar'nsr neAeI'nAn .. .ne Ian,
I'm illsh sehoo'- he WIN " si~oaesea
IN ss.s' snsn ~ ~ y1se = se-.s y IS
o'n zoe ,e'assisA4 eouis.- tis va ooin
hso'h Aho eetnose .hs SAp'0l
l',oo. ne - ons ~ VIC sseens s1''1 -.
"a h,s el.ss. anu us VII eA1s' 'Ae eA'
Fesis oi Ne0'~sA~ hsA' year
Ryan from Northern District.
! The VEN High school and the north
srn district will be represented BY RodEer
p Ryan. q member OF .the senior class,
Last year he was on o'Neili's second
seaui. which was defeated by Akin
eon's first team. Mr.. Ryan has made N
nxcellent record In his high school work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
up.ettinE.

Old Atlas with the earth carefully bal
anoed on his shoulders. was asked how
things were coming.
''FNust rate" he replied.
But YOU were seen to stagger a mo-
ment aeo."
"Mebby I DID," said the old man.
There's Teller up on the globe there
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

whose name is Teddy. an the way he
Jumps around and hollers and overbal-
ances makes me Jest leetle mite anx-
ious."
Then he took a fresh grip on himsell
and passed along. = Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

ABSOLUTELY PURE

This has been proven by doctors
and chemists time altar time. II Is
manut4rtGrsd freaa specially selected
and eleared grain IN q plant that is
equipped with every device known
TO the art. Every step in The pro-
cess Of mailing and manufacture IL
watched moot carefully by. men OF
broad experience. under the super
vision Of q chief chemist Great
care - exercised 10 have every
kernel thoroughly matted. produc-
ing a liquid food. tonie and stiEnu-
lart. requiring no digestion. in the
form OF a rledicinxi whlskey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
TESTED OVER 50 YEARS

For more than half . century
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky has
been before the public. and today
II Is better known and more widely
used than ever before. This lie due
to its great curative qualities and
to the friends Il Is continually max
ms. Professional men. business
men. people IN ali walks CT life.
everyvhere. use and endorse II be-
cause II has given them health.
strength and vigor. Prescribed By
doctors and used In hospitals every
where. Recognized as a family
medicine everywhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

never in bulk. Price
9 II can be bought
hiskey Co. Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08
PROBE
OF WILSON IN
LAND FRAUD
Representative Charges Secre=
tary of Agriculture with
Having Aided 'Sharps.'

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--A formal
order for a congressional investigation
of the Florida everglade land case in
the department of agriculture was
passed today by the House committee
on expenditures in that department
Charges that Engineers Elliott and
Morehouse, who were discharged by
Secretary Wilson. had been victims
of Florida syndicate. land promoters
and that official reports on the true
conditions r the everglades had been
suppressed are TO be probed.
Representative Frank Clark, of Flor
ida, replied hotly in the House today to
a statement given out by the depart
ment of agriculture which described his
presentment of the charges of suppress
sion of facts and undue influence of
land promoters as "prejudiced- and one
sided"
II am ready TO prove he declared,
that the secretary of agriculture told
me in the presence of reputable wit
nesses that he suppressed this circular
letter.
II hesitated To take this action he
said, because l looked upon the vener-
able secretary of agriculture more in a
sense of pity than of blame. But mil
lions of dollars have gone into the cof-
fers of these land sharks in Florida for
lands that were eight or ten feet under
water and that should have been sold
by the quart, instead of the acre"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08
WILSON GETS
PAY; PRINCE
DOES WORK
Governor Accepts Check from
Senate President in ''Gra-
cious Letter."
lFrom a STAFF correspondent.l

TRENTON, Feb. S.-President John
D. Prince, of the State Senate, became
acting governor of New Jersey today
for the third time since January g..
President Prince came to the State
House this morning and took up some
routine executive work in the absence
of Governor Wilson, who is out OF the
State on a speaking tour, advancing his
presidential aspirations, and Who is not
expected to return to Trenton until
next Tuesday. Before taking up this
routine work, President Prince, as en-
the two former occasions, took the oath
of office as acting governor.
Each time President Prince serves as
acting governor he is entitled to the
emoluments of the office. He received
some days ago from the State treasurer
a check for the time he served as act
ing governor during the month of jan
uary. President Prince at once m
dorsed the check and forwarded IL to
Governor Wilson, who acknowledged
the receipt of the same in letter quite
as gracious as that in which the Senate
president surrendered claim to the
money, which, under the State consti-
tuition, he has an unquestionable right
to retain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08
Work to Rescue
Entombed Men
Debris Being Removed from
Bunker Hill Mine Shaft.

SUFFER- CREEK, Cal, Feb. S.-One
hundred and forty men are working
rapidly to remove debris choking the
shaft of the Bunker Hill mine today to
rescue sixty-two miners entombed by a
cave-in yesterday at the mouth of the
incline shaft.
Another possibility Of escape was
found by the imprisoned men in an
abandoned tunnel at the 200 foot level.
reached by an old shaft, partly filled
with debris. One of the MEN called
through the air pipe that he had
climbed to the tunnel and crew was
set at work clearing the earth and tim
bers In the shaft and digging through a
cave-in in the tunnel which blocks the
exits.
The shaft is believed to be blocked
about 100 feet from the mouth. No food
was dropped through, the air pipe. for
fear Of choking It, bit If the men are
not rescued today, gsdids win be sent
down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08
Hints at Careless Con-
ditiOns in Electri-
cal Plant.
BELIEVES PIPES HAD
BECOME CLOGGED
Findings Will Be Sent to
Fire Board and Prose-
cutOr Mott.

Captain G. Albert Gas-or, inspector Of
combustibles and fire risks, to1ay SUBJ
mitted "a report Of the Westing-
house explosion to the fir board and
TO Prosecutor Mott. Captain Gasser
made thorough inspection of the
scene of The explosion and is of the
opinion ,liat it was jue entirely to
neglect.
In his report he describes the ovens
used in the plant and in part says:
There was no light, lamp, wire or
other thing inside the oven which
might cause spark. In drying out,
the articles coated with japan give Oft
Napor which is highly explosive. To
carry off this vapor, each oven is pro-
Nided With 4 pipe leading from the
oven though The roof, where it is
capped ana hooded This vapor, as IL
escares through this pipe (the size of a
large stovepipe) deposits a seeiment
on The inner surface of the pipe. The
volume of This deposit depends, oil
course. upon the amount of materials
baked. Should these pipes become
closged there is no escape for the ex-
plosive fumes. except When the oven
doors are opened The pipe for No.
tONGIt IoulQ tItl bt lOuuti Nnth W tiitSss
late this afternoon (5:30 p. m), as 1t
had been carted away with other
wrecked materials.
inspector Hoppe took down the
pipe leading from oven No. 5 and found
it so ohoked with the sediment re-
ferred to that bA holding section of
the pipe. six feet long, up to the light,
it was impossible to see through it at
all. and the damper was so clogged 1t
could not be used. If this was true
on oven No. why not on oven No
2 and on the other ovens?
Erred L. Miller, of SO ,Newlxirk street,
Jersey City, is the foreman of this
floor He was asked whether he
cleaned out these pipes and he an
swered. Yes, we have these pipes
cleaned frequently. Whenever the pipes
choke up, in fact. l think the pipe for
No oven was cleaned I've months or
30, but, you know, we have been very
busy here This statement lroves ne
glect. Although the pipe may have
been choked, this was not enough to
CONTINUED ON Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT
OF PACKER RESUMES

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-when the tenth
week of the packers trial began today
before United States District judge
George A. Carpenter the government
planned to continue it's inquiry into the
affairs of Swift & Co.
1t was the intention to have John
NJ. Chaplin, head of the accounting de-
partment of Swift & Co, resume the
stand and give additional details of the
company's accounting system
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08
Continued ON Second Page.)
House Members
Honor Browning
Vacancy Caused by Louden-
slager's Death Is Filled.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Representa-
tive William B. Mckinley, of Illinois,
was today reelected chairman of the
Republican congressional committee.
The following other officers were
elected; Representative, Charles a.
Burke, of South Dakota, vice-chair-
man; Representative j. Hampton
Moore, of Pennsylvania. secretary
succeeding the late H. c. Louden-
slayer, of New Jersey; Representative
George W. Fairchild, of New York,
treasurer; Representative William J.
Browning, of New Jersey, auditor;
Henry Casson, of Wisconsin, assistant
secretary; John c. Eversman, of Illi-
nois, assistant treasurer; Francis
Curtis, of Massachusetts, director OF
the literary bureau
Resolutions on the death of Mr..
Loudenslager were adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08
GIRLS TEARS
OPEN CELL
DOORSFOR
ELOPER
John Fitzpatrick Free
After SWeetheart'S
Appeal.

Freed by the tearfulIy convincing al
peal OF his lS-year-old sweetheart,
John Fitzpatrick. II Years ole. of IA
Central place. East Orange walkej
arm in arm with Ella Edelhor from
the Court House this afternoon after
Prosecutor Mott had abrogated the
$4,000 bal which Recorder Mott had
set when the boy was arraigned on d
charge of abduction.
After he had been arraigned in the
East Orange Police Court. the boyish
prisoner was taken to the Court House.
where little Miss Ella and her mother
had preceded him.
When he appeared with a detective
the cir, who was waiting in Chief
Weimer's room, smiled at him. He was
then taken into Judge Martins court
room, where he was paroled In the
custody of Detective Walter Godfrey.
You both must behave yourself, y
said Godfrey to the child elopers.
I've got a job waiting for nle.'' ex-
exclaimed John.
you and Ella come back home with
me-" Mrs Lldelhoff ordered.
'The only trouble is that you will
have TO cook for two now, laughed
Chief Welmer.
20. that's all right said Mrs Edel-
hoff. I'll be pleased TO do il. and
then they'll both be good-if they
aren't I'll spank. o. yes ! wiif.''
The young elopers, who had expert
enced alternate depths of hope and
despair during the day, left arm in
arm. Mrs. Edelfoff walking ahead
In the East Orange Police Court
it looked dark for them. Their ro-
nance shattered. the two childish elop-
ers still cling to each other, defying
even the cold, prosaic and judicial at
mosphere Of the police station to chill
their affection.
The mother of little Miss Ella Edel-
hoff herself begged the judge TO re-
lease the boy.
Cant you let him go?' she said
"He did nothing wrong-tley Just ran
away to PLAY house together like two
O1ontiuued On Second Pare,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08
Freed Banker to Leave
for German
Resort.
DYING" FINANCIER
RECOVERING RAPIDLY
Expects to Remain il
Metropolis Only
Few Days.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.--Charles "
Morse, with his wife. his sister Jennie.
and DR.. A. L. Fowler, of Atlanta
passed through here this morning on
his way to New York ];
The former banker was dressed and 3
sitting up in his drawing-roon and
had taken breakfast brought from the
dining car Morse declined to see any
interviewers, as did Mrs. Morse. but DR..
Fowler did the talking for the party
Mr.. Morse has nothing to say be
cause ne wants to get out Of the lime
light as quickly as possible. said DR.
Fowler. Il do not know where he Will
go when he reaches New York. put
within ten days he will sail for Gerz
many to take the cure at Bad Maui
helm. He seems to be in fair eondi-
tion and good spirits
| The Morse party attracted httle A.
tention on the train. and none but pis
Fowler had left the drawing-room q
the ride from
DR.. Fowler was formerly pnysiffaii
in the United States penitentiary at
Atlanta. and seemed to fear sincerely
that longer imprisonment would BE-
physicians whom President Taft sent
there agreed with DR.. Fowler, and as
everybody knows now the President
commuted Morse's sentence fifteen
years at hard labor. imposed in 19Os
Morse's early return to the city Of
his downfall is accepted as verifieatioA
of the report that he has undergone Il
sngularly rapid recovery from the
3ilruent which il WAS stated at the
time his pardon was being sought
would end his life in a few months.
We are going honle,'' said Mrs
Morse before leaving Atlanta, and
am happy. Mr.. Morse is growing
stronger all the time, and | believe he
will soon be entirely we'll His recov-
cry is due to his release from prison
The pardon gave him hope, and With
ii returning health. He would have
been dead by now If he had moi been
released His mental condition has
improved greatly. since his removal
from the post hospital, and he is be-
ginning to realize that he is truly
now free man and can go where he
pleases if the state OF his health per
mits.
M, ! see nothing strange in my
husbands recovery although the doc
tors reported that he had but shori
while to live"
Mrs. Morse Is very hopeful that the
stay in Germany will make still more
wonderful change in her husband
While his disease has been said to be
incurable and progressive his wife ex-
poets him to gain in strength and that
his life will be prolonged for years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08
Falls in Canal
Through Airllole
Lad Rescued by Driver After
Companions Had Fled.

Frederick. Dunbar, u years old, of sc
East Passaic avenue, Bloomfield, had
a narrow escape from drowning in the
Morris canal today. The boy, with sew
eral others, was playing "tickly bender
wheu he SANK through an airhole, His
companions became frightened Nand
J. sde a dash for the shore.
Thomas Douglass, driver of a de-
livery agoa, saw Dunbar struggling
in the water and quickly unfastened
one of the reins. Running to the bank
he threw one end to Dunbar, who
managed to grasp it, and was pulled
out of the water.
Douglass placed him in the wagon
and ran his horses all the way to Dun
bar home. where the half-frozen lad
was put 10 bed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08
Dynamite Trial
Plans Discussed
Government Officials Tenta-
lively Map Out Course.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. S.--Ten-
tative plans for the trials of the forty
or more men indicted for alleged COM
plicity In the dynamite conspiracy, in
case pleas of not guilty are entered
were discussed by government officials
today.
After the arraignment before Judge
A. 3. Anderson here on March II, the
trials probably will be set for hearing
some time in May.
District Attorney Charles w. Miller
was still reticent today as to the exact
date fixed for the arrests, although II
was believed the plan was to have al
the men in custody by next Monday.