davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-10
ANNIVERSARY

Just few lines from man who
owes his existence 10 you. This writing
Is a happy anniversary As II " now one
year that | have not lost a day due TO
my old trouble. / am feeling fine and
Tie t~st "a 80 .naA ca q .. NAF. >
utter an appreciation suitable. Wishing
you unlimited success"
4. CHANDLER,
359 Main street
Middiatowh, Mass.
TWO years ago on Christmas Day,
Chandler was given up IN Clay, =. Y, by
his home physicians. lie had dropsy TO
the BURSTING, nearly SO t albumen and
early death was looked upon as certain.
TIE family was In despair. They heard
Of d $50 .4F -.. - -. s.usnE to"u . "a
one Of them went TO see about II. They
learned that the recovery WAS effected
b. FuIton's Renal Compound. and ChRud-
Ter WIS put on Il on that day. IL was a
very hard case and recovery was slow,
but about year thereafter he was able
TO return TO sgL plOyment The above an
niversAry tells the rest.
Wonder what physicians think OF all
this who arc welded 10 nitro glyceriue,
digitalis and BaEhunl's Mixture, under
which failure Is certain.
sherman Mcconnell Drug Co. Cor
18th and Dodge, Owl Drug Co. Cor. 18th
and Harvey. Harvard Pharmacy, Cor.
2ith and Farnan1. Loyal Pharmacy
.0T-s Ne. 18th ST, omaha, local agents
Ask for pamphlet
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-10
TRAINS RUNNING NOW
NEARER TO SCHEDULE

The railroad passenger trains have all
weathefed the storm and most OF them
are gettlag baAk 70 their old schedules.
White come are coming IN a little late
generally they are ON time. y
Roads east Of the uyer are new having
more trouble than those west aue Il Is
said. to more caution being taken by the
managers. ON the roads west OF the river
all passenger trains are equipped with
snowplows and the drifts interfere but
little with their movements. The plan
has not been followed TO any extent by
the managers Of the lines east, and eonse-
auentiy when there has been any snow
bucking II has been done by the engines.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-10
Lynch CHAIRMAN OF BOARD
Receives All the Commissioners
Votes Except His Own.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN NAMED
Board Makes Its Appointments Tor
thr Canning Near-M. IL.
Thompson Head of De-
tention Home.

County Commissioner John c Lynch
WAS elected chairman Of the Board Of
County Commissioners for 1872 when II
net and organized yesterday morning by
vote Of four to one. MIR. Lynch voting
for Commissioner Harte. IS matter 81
courtesy 10 his democratic colleague,
Peter = Elsasser Commissioner oCoh-
nor nominated him for chairman.
Committee Chairmen we're named a.
follows: Elsasser. charity and finance :
Hsrte. construction. roads and bridge
.O'Connor, judiciary and claims; Lynch
court house ami jail, Best Detention
home. hospital and whole.
Appointments as follows were made:
Effective January Isl. NJ. calabria.
superintendent court house: Martin 1lb%e'
. night watchman court house; Harry MI
der. superintendent county store; w. H.
Brandt. assistant superintendent county
store: Henry Peterson. superintendent
South Omaha county store; James Ryan
dav watchman county hospital. George
Stephens. night watchman county hos
pitaL
Effective February l-Mr. aud Mrs. +
NJ. Robinson. superintendent and matron
county hospital. William BriIton. engin-
eer county hospital, William u. Kier-
stead. day fireman county hospital; VIII
liam Reuman. night fireman county hos
pltal: Frank johnson. undertaken; Mr..
and Mrs. N. b. Thompson. superintendent
and matron at Detention home: w. ii.
Chrlsman, court house engineer: John
Larsen. court house carpenter; DR.. +. J.
Schiller. county physician; Dr. w. NJ.
Davis assistant county physician.
No important changes viii be made in
salaries when they are fixed by the board,
which probably will be next saturday,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-10
KOuntze Bros.
in New Quarters

G r KOuntze and l.. l.. Kountze Of the
First National bank Of Omaha, with the
other sons Of the late Herman Kountze.
are members Of the firm Of Kountze Bros.
Of New York. whose banking house was
In the Equitable building. destroyed b.
fire yesterday.
The only information received by them
from the New York house was the fact
that new quarters had been secured at
il Broadway. II Is presumed that all
papers and records of the firm were saved
from the fire by fireproof vaults.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-10

cheeks, which is something l could
never say before
MY old friends who have been used
to seeing me with a thin. long face,
say that l. am looking better than they
have ever seen me before, and father
and mother are SO pleased to think
have got to look SO well and weigh SO
heavy for me-
CLAY JOHNSON says;
Please send me another ten-day
treatment. 1 am well pleased with
Sargol. 1t has been the light Of my
life. | am getting back to my proper
weight again. When / began to take
Sargol only weighed l3S pounds. and
now, four weeks later, ] am Weighing
1853 pounds and feeling fine l don't
have that stupid feeling every morn
ing that / used to have. / feel good
ali the time. l want TO put on about
five pounds OF flesh and that will he
all | want"
r. GAGNoN writes:
Here is my report since taking the
Sargol treatment l am a man 81 years
OF age and was all run down to the
very bottom. ] had to quit work, as
was SO weak. Now. thanks to Sargnl,
l look like a new man. / gained
pounds with a3 days treatment
cannot tell you how happy feel Al
ny clothes are getting too tight. MY
face has a good color and l never was
so happy in my life.
MRS. VERNTE ROUSE says:
"Sargol Is certainly the grandest
treatment | ever used. 1t has helped
me greatly / could hardly eat any
ling and was not able to sit up three
days out Of week with stomach
trouble took only two boxes Of Sar-
goI and can eat anything and 1t don't
hurt me and / have no more headache.
Ny weight was L 20 pounds and now |
weigh l40 and feel better than ] have
for five years. I am now as fleshy
as | want to be. and shall certainly
recommend Sarsol. for IL does just eX-
actly what you say IL will do
You may know some of these people
or know somebody who knows them.
We will send you their full address IL
you wish. SO that YOU can find out all
about ssrgoI and the wonders it has
wrought
Probably YOU are now thinking
whether all this can he true. Stop il.
Write us at once and we will send you
absolutely free a Soc package of the
most wonderful tablets you have ever
seen. No matter what the cause of -our'
thiuness il from. Sarvol makes thin
folks fat but We don't ask you to take
our word for it Simply cut the coupon
below and inclose 10c stamps to help
cover the distribution expenses and
Uncle Sans mail will bring you the
most valuable package you ever re-
ceived
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB aa
RAISES PRICE OF MEAL

The Commercial club has decided to
raise the price OF the MONDAY luncheon
at the club from 20 cents. the figure that
has obtained for many years, to 50 cents,
and promises that radical Improvements
will be made in quantity, quality and
service" Many. members have not eaten
at the club. Il Is said, because the
luncheon was not good enough for
them"
coincident with raising prlces, the club
Is taking radical measures TO compel
delinquent members TO pay up. A list Of
seventy men, delinquent IS TO f5 each,
has been posted on the club bulletin
board. II includes bankers, grain men.
judges. lawyers, doctors, editors and
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-10

Key to the sItuatiOu-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-10
Fugitive Rearrested
for Horse Stealing

!. Chester Mitchell Of Valentine, $. D..
wanted there for stealing government
horses from the Rosebud agency. was ar
rested near Loup City Monday afternoon
be- Deputy Marshal Hayes and brought
10 this city. lie was placed IN the county
jail pending the return Of United States
Commissioner II. s. Daniel, who is IN
Lincoln. Mitchell was arrested last Oc-
tober by government officials In Loup
City, but in some manner he escaped
and il was not until several days ago
that he was located,
Upon the return Of the commissioner an
order for his removal will be granted the
Dakota officiais ...
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-10
New Hank Building Opened.

wIsNER, Neb.. Jan. 9.-(speciall-The
new building Of the First National bank
was opened Saturday wl'a a reception
to the friends and patrons Of the insti-
tuition. Coffee and sandwl hes were served
to 800 visitors and each was given a
souysnier. The new building Is one of the
finest OF its class in this section Of the
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-10

Nelson and Onke Frazen. well known
couple living near Diller in this county.
Monday.
Reports were brought in 10y farmers,
Monday, Of the suffering among live
stock and poultry during the recent
storm Many farmers lost chickens. young
pigs and calves that froEe to death in the
cold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27

practice OF law al Las Cruces. lie
was a member Of the house OF repre-
sentatlvcs OF the territory I'm 1899:
member OF the territorial senate In
1897: attorney general Of the territory
IA 1897; member of the senate IN
1908: attorney general again In 1907;
judge Of the Third judicial district Ia
1898 and associate justice Of supreme
court. a delegate 20 the national Re-
publican convention In 1905 and mem.
ber Of the constitutional convention,
which framed the fundamental law
OF the new state of New Mexico.
As a member of that body Judge
Fall played most important part IN
drawing up the constitution he has
been a leader 10 Republican politics
for years in New Mexico and a leader
OF courage and ability. In addition
10 his other public services, Judge
Fall served with honor in the spanish
American war as captain OF Company
d.. First RCgimeut. New Mexico Vol
nnieors Since 1904 Judge Falls rest
denoe has been maintained al Three
Rivers, OfcrO county, where he owns
q magnificent ranch, his land, cattle
and miaing Interests being large.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
Thomas Benton CatrOn
Sage of Santa Fe

Thomas Benton catron. hotter
known as the sage OF Santa Fe," "
a familiar and picturesque figure IN
New Mexico politics. Catron Is a
seasoned veteran OF the Republican
party IN New Mexico. hts FIRST prone
ineut official ssryice being Ia the
years from 1869 to 1879, when he
served as attorney general OF the ter
rhory. lle WINS United states attor-
ney In 1879 and delegate IN congress
from New Mexico during the sessions
of the fiity-fourth congress in 1885
37 Mr. Catr0n has served soverel
terms in both hoWsos of the legisla-
iuro and was a momber of the eonsti-
tuiionnl convention, taking a promi-
neut part ln tho deliberations OF that
body Mr Cafron hns always boon a
consistent booster for tho city Of
Santa no. having served as mayor Of
that city aud IN various 0iher public
capacities. He IA one of the best
known mon IN New Mexico ana has
been IN the public eyo more or less
for nearly half "a century.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
Judge Fall Certain to Be
Senate Leader

Judge Albert n. FAN. one Of tho
very ablest public men In the west
IS splenddly equipped IN every re-
spect To represent the new state with
signal success In the senate Of tbe
United States aud there IS no doubt
that his rise TO pre- e-eminence and
leadership In tnat Dody Will be rapid,
" not meteOric. lie Is man of nroAd
statesmanshlp absolutely fearless In
presenting his own convictions; an
indeiaiieahle worker, man OF flu
ishee culture and az the same time
typical, thoroush-going westernes. A
COW punChef, cattleman, mine oper-
ator, brilliant attorney. iurist and
Legislator. judge Fall has risen stead
ny through sheer force Of character
and aggressiycas until he ~ recOg'
nized to be- one of the leading men
OF the entire southwest
Judge Bal has grown mp with the
country. Born In Frankfort Kentuct
ky ov. &c. 1861, he comes from an
old and prominent southern family
and many of his traits of character
bear tho impress Of the southern
temperament. hs was the son of ~.
and Edmonia Taylor Fan. Hts eariy
education vas mostly ia private
schools. after which ho taught school
for a number OF years and began The
reading of law, The logas profession
making a s,rOng appeal 20 him ia his
earliest years, Not quite twenty years
of ngc he early heard The call uf the
west and In 1889 came 90 the Indian
Territory aud Texas. since which
time he has been q confirmed south
weetornor Ills Ito IN the early days
IN the southwest was roploto with
tho picturesque incident aud stfCnu,
ons episode Of the raw era iu me
west, and nnmberlcss anecdotes are
told OF him by the old timers. ln
1886 he became active In the cattle
and mining business, mis- iirs5 taste
Of the former being received an COOK
In COW camp; and from all ac-
counts of HE contemporaries com
ments on his cooking had 10 be at
least respectful. as he was cooking tho
best be could. From this capacity 70
did not take Judge Fan long 10 be-
come a big cattle owner while nia
keen legal ability was not long In be-
ing discovered For years he has
been recOgnized as leader at the
New Mexico bar by reason OF his
faculty OF inolsivo thinking, hl'
Qnlckneas as graspsng essentials, the
wide scope OF bis legal knowledge and
his ability both az a ploader and an
examiner Judge Fall ~ ono Of tho
mos, forceiul public speakers IN the
state and his position on any mat'eI
OF public policy 81 never long IN
doubt lie first engaged IN tho active
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
DEAD
TAKEN FROM
N | n {
Eighty-Three Men Perished in
Disaster Which Wrecked
COllieries Of Jed Coal Com
pany in West Virginia.

(Bx Evening IIerale A. 2. Leased WlFel
Wclch. w. Va. March 27.-Tho ex-
plosion yesterday IN the mine OF the
Jed Coal and Coke company az Jed
killed eighty-three workmen. Twenty
eight bodies had been brought 70 the
surface today, leaving sifty-fiye to be
found. Ii Is expected by the end OF
the day practically All OF them will
have been recovered.
Wives and children OF missing
workmen thronged about the colllery
fast night and continued their vigil
today Frequently they passed
through the temporary morgue View
ing the bodies OF workmen which had
been recoveted. identification has
been difficult .
Experts from the government bu-
roau OF mines in charge OF rescue
cars and the state mining officials
declined 10 express an opinion az 20
the cause OF the explosion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
COAL STRIKE ENDS
IN VICTORY FOR
BRITISH MINE
WORKERS
Employers Agree 70 Accept
Minimum Wage Bill Pre-
pared by Parliament Which
is Now Law in Kingdom.
HUNDRED THOUSAND
WILL RETURN TO WORK



London, March 27.-The british
coal owners after a prolonged meet
ing today resolved 20 accept the min
imnm wage BILL
This means that ali the mines VIII
ee opened To the men az soon as they
desire TO return 20 work
AZ full meeting of the Miners
Federation today u was decided TO
take an immediate ballot among the
men as to whether they desire TO ac-
copt the governments wage bill ana
return to work
A hare majority Of votes viii 0e
sufficient for the acceptance or reIec.
tion of the proposition.
William Edwin Harvey. miner
memlhr Of parliament. who repre-
scnis The sentiments of most of the
leaders ia the federation, says he IN.
tends 20 tell the 10000 miners OF
Dorbyshire:
"rhe wage bin has become the law
Of the land. so that there can be no
question OF accepting lts provisions or
otherwise. They must be made the
best Of"
The miners delegates will return
TO their districts az the earliest mo-
ment so that no dime shall be lost
In putting the result OF the ballot
whatever Il may be. into effect
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
TAFTS FOLLOWERS
CARRY COLORADO
CONVENTION
Prolonged Struggle Ends in
Complete Victory for Ad.
ministration Forces; Gug-
genheim to Head Delegation

(ny Evening Herald a. =. Leased Wirrl
Colorado Springs. March 27.--The
endorsement Of President Taft by the
state Republican convention to-day
and the instruction for him of Colo
RADIOS delegates 20 the Chicago con-
vonts0n were made certain when on
the first tost vote for temporary
canirman r. n. Devine of Pueblo. the
TAFT candidate. won over Ben Grit
filth. the Roosevelt candidate, $50 60
242
Although tho TAFT forces con-
trolled by an almost 3 20 ] vote there
was no disposition 10 employ steam
roller" tactics at the opening session,
and the Roosevelt minority c0ntcnted
itself with vociferous cheering for
rs candidate. Granted its request
FOR representation on the resolutions
committee, the minority supported
the plan of organization agreed TO
early today.
The opening utterance of Chairman
Devlne, "fn the language OF the
strenuous but badly misguided one,
4 am dee-iighted. was greeted
with cheers. IN which TAFT ana Roose-
welt delegates Joined
W. C.. Blair OF Hnsdale county was
chosen temporary 0ccretary ana the
/ organization was made permanent.
The usual committees were named
and rocoss was taken until 2 p. M.
A so-calied harmony program for
I the convention was outlined early go
day az the close OF an ail-night confer
I r4.. g., ~ FfaF
the instruction of Colorado deleEatea
81 large TO the Chicago national con-
vention for President Tart, the adop-
tlon OF resolutions endorsing the ad-
ministratlon and the selection OF
/ Thomas VI. Devine of Pueblo as tenn
porary chairman,
The adoption Of this program was
considered victory for the Outestote
delegates. who had supported Devine
in his refusal to accept the chairman
ship unless the Denver delegation re-
ceded from It's demands foT four Of
the eight delegates at large.
The out-state delegates had agreed
20 allow Denver with It's i2S delegates
10 name three representatives TO the
national convention AID 80 this the
! Denver leaders finally agreed rather
than take the issue before the conven-
ton whore the Roosevelt supporters.
with Approximately 2T0 delegates
would hold the balance of power
The compremias provided that dele
gates AZ large were 90 he presented
to the convention for ratification as
follows;
United states senator simon Cug-
genheim. Crawford Hlli and A. NJ.
stevenson or Denver. n. II. peviue of
Pueblo, j. =. McDouald Of Leadyillel
Jefferson Farr uf Walscnburg, irving
| HowheTt Of Colorado SPRINGS ana a.
NJ Parrish Of Lamar.
Early today the prospects we're that
senator Guggenbeim would head the
delegation.
The coup OF the progressiyes IN
forcing the doors OF the convention
hall caused delay IN seating Other
delegations, and Il was IL O'Clock
whom the convention was called q
order BY State Chairman J. n Me
Donald. Thomas II. Devine Of Pueblo
for the Taft forces and Attorney GEN
eral Ben Griffith for the Roosevelt
forces were nominated for temporary
chairman. on roll call the vot'
stood Devine $50. Griffith 2t2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
ROOSEVELT COHORTS
ItIsATIsN N NTSN YORK

New York. March 2i.-pelcEaiea 20
the Republican national convention
favorlng the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt were defeated OF New York
states primaries IN every district
whore they opposed candidates deaig-
mated by the regular Republican or
ganization and claimed by the 'or
lowers of President TAFT
The Taft campaign managers de-
clared todhy az least eighty-three OF
New York's ninety dologates would
20 to Chicago fayorlng the presi-
dents reconciliation.
This estimate Included the four
delegated az large 20 Ne chosen az tho
state convention on April ..
The remaining seven delegates
were designated by the regular dis
trict organizations. but conceded 90
Colonel Roosevelt
Colonel Roosevelt lost the only two
fights his supporters made "up-siate
ana the returns from the fifteen con-
tested districts IN New York City and
Long Island gave his opponents "a
plurality averaging more than 20 i.
Colonel Rooseyelt's supporters now
are expected 20 concentrate their at
tentlOn on the state convention In an
effort 90 prevent the TAFT men from
sending 10 Chicago an insirucod dei-
cEntlon.
The primary law IN operation yes
terday did not permit specific in-
structions OF the delegates az the time
they we're olocted.
The leaders COncede that the ac-
ton OF the New York delegation will
be- Influenced by the results 10 othel
states that hold primaries or conyon-
tlons during the period before tho
New York convention,
the Roosevelt campaign managers
confined their statements 20 declnra.
tions regarding the confusion that
relEned Ia New York City from th'
falure % deliver an adequate num-
ber OF ballots Former Judge Charlo.
III. Ducli. chairman OF the Roosevelt
citizens committee and Chairman
loenlg OF the Republican county
committee. both declared they would
CONTINUED on Page 9. Column 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
First Decisive Struggle on
March to Mexico Results in
Overwhelming Victory for
Armies Of Pasqual OrozoO.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
VANISH FROM SCENE
Believed Most of Defeated Sol
diers Will Join Standard Of
Revolt and Help Swell OPP
position to President.

tBy Eveeias Heraia A. =. Leased wire)
Jimlnez. Mexico, March 27.-rhe
rebel triumph Is complete, The last
Of the federal forces. covering their
rotreat under heavy artillery, fled
during the nlght from Jiminez.
The five days battle which began
at Esoalon Is over and the rebels are
triumphant.
During last night the last remnant
OF the fedorals under General Trucy
Aubert gave ~ the task OF trying 60
take Jlminez and retreated, In all
the thirty miles ~ territory through
which the rebels nnd fodernls fought
there were none but rebels today.
They were enjoying q much needed
rest.
General Emilio p. Campo with six
hundred mon startod BY rail this
morning to occupy Parral The de-
featcd government troops are believed
TO be reeoncentrating at their base AT
Torreon. Parrai az the outbreak Of
the revolution was occupied by GEN
eral Jose de IN luz soto and zoo
ruraies. A fortnight ago Soto in
formed General PaHcuai oroaco that
he would join the liberal army. a
few days ago, however. he changed
front again. deciding 10 remain with
the government. He Is reported
have left Parral with some of his fol-
lowers. General Orozco believes that
the garrison remains true TO the lib-
eral cause. but Instructed General
Campo 10 proceed cautiously unul
certain that - would not be am.
buahed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-27
FUGITIVE R0BBER
browns IN RIVER

Iny EvsninE HeFala a. =. Lsaasa VgipuD
san hernaiulno, Cal, March IT.
II. slim Langley one of lhe desert
teamsters charged with having a.
tempted 20 steal $4,000 in baNnon
nom the Central Lode Mining c0m-
pany, ended a weeks pursuit. today
by swimming TO the AFlzona aide nl
tne Colorado river under the fro 0f
sheriua posae. While ln the mad.
dle Of the stream with bullets utrik-
iag ali about him, Langley tried 70
aid his com4iaulop. hsrf lane, bue
the latter became exhausted aud WAS
drowned.