davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24

FIGHT MOVES 70 new JERSEY
Taft and Roosevelt Begin Battle for
State Delegation.
PRESIDENT BEGINS AT CAMDEN
He VIII Continue Speaking Tour I'm
tn OPENING of Pells Next Tues
day-wilson VIII Get DEM
ocratic Endorsement.

NEWARK. n j., May s3.-President
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt today moved
on New Jersey for their next state cam
paign for delegates to the national con-
vention. The battle for the twenty-eight
representatives this state will send to
Chicago opened last night, when Senator
La Toilette spoke at Jersey City and
West Hoboken. Colonel Roosevelt Is the
next candidate on the field. coming into
the state this morning for series Of
speeches that will close tonight at Jersey
City. The president will open his cam
paign at Camden tonight.
A large part Of the campaigning will
be by automobile. and both President
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt will spend
several nights In New York. setting out
each morning to cover the thicky popu-
lated parts of the state within the COM
| muting zone.
Governor Wilson is the only candidate
named on the democratic ballots. but the
governors campaign committee Is opposed
| by a strong anti Wilson organization
which Is trying to elect ''uninstrueted
delegates.
The primaries are next Tuesday. Twen-
ty-four delegates will be chosen from the
twelve congressional districts and four
delegates at large by the total vote Of
| the state.
La Toilette Wants Votes.
ELIZABETH, n. j.. May Ex-senator
La Toilette in his campaign speech
here today assailed Colonel Roosevelt
bitterly and President Taft hardly less
vigorously.
81 want your votes. IL you will give
them to me. on principle" the senator
said. The balance Of power in the Chi
cago convention will lie In handful OF
votes. and II / have them neither Taft
nor Roosevelt will get the nomination.
The time to decide this is now. for there
win be a change In the condition of the
people II their votes are cast for either
candidate
Predicts Clark's n Nomination
MINNEAPOLIS, May B-"I am tired
Of hearing about lavish expenditures for
Champ Clark. We are going to nominate
him on the first ballot and we are going
to do II with remarkably little money
1--we have had $500 TO date" This is
the substance. In part Of statement
issued here today by Fred T. Dubois OF
Idaho. a Clark manager.
I'VE have sss Clark delegates already
elected" he said. and from the con
ventions yet to be held we are certain
to get 122 more. making a total Of SO
straight Clark delegates"
Mr.. Dubois comedies 2lo votes to Will
son. los TO Underwood, Is to Harmon. ID
to Marshall. Il to Baldwin and 10 TO
Burke. ,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
0'BRlEN WILL DIE FOR
MURDER OF DR.. CLARK

MEXIco CITY. May 25.-Lawrence I.
o'Bnen was sentenced today to suffer
the death penalty for the murder a year
ago OF DR.. Hall P Clark. a dentist. by
shooting. The crime was the result OF
a quarrel which took place In DR.. Clark :
office. Both men had been residents
here for a long time oBrien was fo=
several years connected with the sport.
ing fraternity Of this city. DR.. Clark
was graduate from the College of Phy-
sielans In Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
Marconi Sues Berlin
Newspaper for Libel

BERLIN. May 23.-wIlllan Marconi and
G. c. Isaacs. managing director Of Mar
eoni's Wireless Telegraph company. Ltd.
have taken legal action against the news
paper Welt Am Montag for libel con-
tanned In an article accusing them of
exploiting the Titanic catastrophe for the
eompanys benefit OF holding out news
for sale, etc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
Attempt of Fifty Thousand Men to
Enter Square Defeated.
SEVERAL STORES ARE WRECKED
Mob Turns Attention to Shop Win.
dows When Driven Back.
STRIKE is POLITICAL MOVE
Socialists Call IL a Protest Against
Election of Reaetionary Speaker
by the Lower House of
of the Diet.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 3.-sharp
battles between the police and strikers
have been frequent all over the city
throughout the morning. Two strikers
have been killed and many OF the police
and strikers wounded, twenty-five OF the
latter severely.
Practically all the trade unionist work.
ers in Budapest, with the exception OF
municipal employees. struck wcrk this
morning as a result OF a resolution
passed last night by the socialist union.
which proclaimed q general strike as a
protest against the election of Count
Tisza as speaker Of the lower house.
Count Tiszs is strong opponent OF
universal suffrage.
Fifty thousand workmen assembled This
morning In the streets leading to parlia-
ment square. all the approaches OF which
were guarded by strong eordons Of police,
The strikers. finding their efforts TO
obtain possession OF parliament square
unavaiiing. started wrecking windows and
street lamps and destroying goods dls-
played in the shop windows Then they
began stoning the police. who drove them
off repeatedly. charging with their clubs.
The most serious encounter occurred
on Outer wigner street. where the
strikers took possession OF big build
ing from which they fired at the police
with revolvers. After several Of the po-
licemen had been hit with bullets the
officer In charge ordered the men TO re.
turn the fire.
Several yolleys we're fired into the
crowd. and two OF the strikers were
killed and dozen wounded.
The strikers in the building. unable to
Withstand the sharp reply of the police
dashed out OF doors and fled in all d.
rections.
Several Of the street car lines have
been suspended since morning
The strike has been only partly sue
cessful, many OF the factories continuing
work under gthe protection Of detach.
ments Of police.
hattie Near Parliament House.
Another not resover fight between ms
police and the strikers occurred near the
Parliament house this afternoon. There
were several fatalities among the strik-
ers. One mounted policeman was killed.
another fatally hurt and many strikers
we're wounded.
The mob wrecked considerable amount
OF business property and set fire to some
street care.
Most of the stores have been closed and
4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
INSANE MAN FROM ClARINDA
RETAkEk At ST. JOSEPH

ST. JOSEPH. May a-on account Of
the crazy letter which he dictated 10
public stenographer al hotel here. a
guest OF the place was taken into custody
by the police They learned he is A. n
Mason. who had escaped from a hospital
for insane at claridns. la. He told tire
srrssting officer that ne was detective.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
The House.

Resumed consideration of Panama
canal administration bill.
Chzrses Of official misconduct BY r. G..
Valentine. Indian commissioner. were re-
newed before Interior department ex-
penditures committee.
Ey vote Of 14T 10 fas the provision In
the Panama bill requiring no tolls be
charged American eoastwise trade vessels
passing through the canal was reaf-
firmed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
REPORT ON TITANIC READY
Senate Committee Places Responsi-
bility on Captain Smith.
CENsURE FOR J. BRUCE IsMAY
British Board of Trade 10 BIsmed
for Lax Inspeetion--Captsi
Lord of the California In
Also Censurcd.

WASHINGTON. May ss.-The senate
committee on commerce today considered
the report on the Titanic disaster which
tps committee viii submit to .the senate
next Tuesday. II viii be q sweeping ar
fslsnment. Il Is Understood. OF the con-
duct OF the officers, especially Captain
smith. under which the great vessel
swept along through the iceberg area to
Its doom with its immense loss Of life.
The report was framed largely by SEN
ator William Alden smith OF Michigan,
the chairman Of the subcommittee that
conducted the investigation.
The report, II Is said. Will severely critl-
elise Captain smith as mainly responsible
for the dsaster because OF failure 10
heed the warnings of other vessels; tho
British Board Of Trade for lax inspection.
and win point 20 the lack OF discipline In
the time Of danger. Captain Lord Of the
Californian will figure In the responsible.
ity because OF failure to take necessary
steps when near the Titanic, whose rocket
signals OF distress were seen aboard the
Californian. -4
Congress will be asked to reward Cap
tain Rostron OF the rescue ship Carpa.
.h.a
President In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 25-Presl-
dent Taft. who arrived here this morning.
will spend the entire day in Philadelphia
leaving at $40 D. m. for Camden to
open his New Jersey campaign.
The presidents program for the day
called for an address OF welcome to tho
delegates from thirty nations TO the
twelfth international Congress Of Navlga-
tIon and luncheon as the guest Of VIII
liam l.. Gorgas. grand master Of the
Masonic order In Pennsylvania. Most OF
the afternoon will be spent by the presi-
dent In the Masonic temple to witness a
special Masonic ceremony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
The National Capital
Thursday, May "a, 1912.


Net At HU0H-
Finance COMMITTEES authorized Senator
Smoot 10 report adversely the house wool
tariff revision bill and announce that a
substitute measure would he framed
Commerce committee considered report
Of Titanic Investigation. which will be
made May g.
Arizona legislature in petition urged
abolition Of commerce court
Met at II a. m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24

KANKAKEE. May s3-''Madame Cor
sfta who claimed to be the smallest
midget IN the show world. was killed In
q runaway accident here today. she was
travelling with circus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
GOVERNOR DENEEN SIGNS
THE W00DMEN RATE BILL

SPRINGFIELD. H.. May 22-Governor
Deneen today approved the woodmen
rate bill and ii viii become a law Oh
July 1. next.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24

The only match played off In the con-
ISOLATION round Of the high school boys
spring singles tourney Wednesday after
noon was between Kenneth Craig and
Morris Ogie at Happy Hollow. the former
winning out BY q score OF 81. s-i-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
Insurgents Said to Have Advantage
Over Army of Madero.
)RozCo REFUSES THE REGULARS
One Hundred and Fifty, or More Of
Government Men Killed.
BATTLE wAGED THREE HOURS
Engaeement the Climax of Two
Weeks Hard Marching Through
the Deserts or Northern Part
of Republic.
BULLETIN.

RELLANo. Mexico. May q = After
three hours or more Of fighting today be-
tween the Mexican federal and rebel
armies. reports from the rebel front
seemed to Indicate q slight advantage
rectos held firm their positions. captured
several federal guns and repulsed fed
eral attempt At flanking.
The fighting OF yesterday is declared TO
have resulted in q loss Of l5o or more
government troops. 1t Is claimed oroxco
drove off federal cavalry charge with
great loss to the assailants.
AT FEDERAL FRONT. Near Rellano.
Mexico. May 23.-Fighting between the
main rebel and federal armies was re-
newed at daybreak. The government
letroops opened with sharp artillery fire.
There was quick response from the rebel
front. which seems well fortified. To-
days battle is expected to mark the turn
ing point in the Mexican rebeliion-
Rebels pisorgnnised
When night interrupted yesterdays en-
gagement It appeared as IL the rebels had
been slowly disorganized by the fierce
artillery fire from the government front.
The federals count upon their long range
guns to drive the enemy back into the
northwest in much the same manner OF
the battle at Consjos Q week ago Sunday,
The engagement ID the climax OF two
sweeks OF hard marching through the
desert plains Of northern Mexico by the
100 federaIs under General Huerta- Re-
pairing bridges and constructing prac-
tlcally o new railroad over the course
which had been taken by the retreating
rebels, the government troops have
pushed their way ia miles north Of Tor
reon to the battle ground. The insurrec-
tos, under General orozco. are believed to
number 5000 men.
Aveid Fight On Bordsr.
Ell. PAso, Tex. May a1.-senor Lor-
ente. the Mexican consul hare. snneuneed
tonight that Ne had directed tts federal
eofmns~n<er cusaaiurs 70 move south-
ward ana avoid any conflict near the
American border. He also declared no
lighting wouid occur near Juarez II the
Mexican government could prevent II. as
the plan Of the federais 10 ultimately TO
surround Juarez with 80 large q force
as 10 force bloodless surrender.
Ramon Munoz was arrested by Texas
rangers today on warrant charging him
with kidnapping Aessrs. Biatt and Con-
verse, two American boys from Texas soil
more than year ago. The boys were In
Maderos rebel army and were arrested
by the Mexican federal authorities while
returning to Ell Paso. The boys pro-
duced evidence to show they were ar
rested on Texas soil and on demand Of
the United States were ordered released
from the Juarez jail by President Diaz Of
Mexico,
Munoz came to this side Of the river
during the fighting at Guadalupe be-
tween rebels and federais Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
Reimbursed for Price by Great West
ern Sugar Company.
RAILWAY AFFAIR BROUGHT UP
Flat Refusal to Sell Considered In.
advisable by Chief.
TALKS OF PRICES OF BEETs
In Ntneteen-Two Greeley and Love-
land Paid Less Than Eaton
Factory, But Quotations
arc Now Inform.

NEW YORK. May 25-Montsna as a
beet sugar territory and the part that
the American Sugar Refining company
played there came in for inquiry today
at the hearing OF the case in equity. In
stituted by the government to cause the
dissolution of the sugar trust.
Chester ). Mercy, president Of the
Great Western sugar company of New
Jersey and chief agent OF the late II. o.
Haremeyer in the western beet sugar
country was witness today.
The Great Western Sugar company
owns factory at Billings. Mont. and It
was the method used In acquiring this
plant that was told today.
Within three months alter Mr.. Have
meyers attention had been called to the
Billings company the Agricultural In
yestment company, Hayemeyer concern.
had acquired controlling share in the
stock. the witness said. He admitted
that an election had been held. the local
men removed, and he and other OF Have
meyers men had been elected directors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
N.mr SOD chnnsea.

The plant Is sun run under the name
Of tho Billings sugar company, although
since 1901 lts entire stock has been owned
by the Great Western Sugar company,
said Mr.. Morey.
Mr. morey said the property of the
Billings company was not taken over In
the same manner as tho Colorado COM
panics because certain corporation re-
auirements OF Montana would have made
II too expensive"
Mr. Morey was next questioned about
the purchase Of . factory, at Ames,
Colorado. Mr.. Knapp introduced a letter
October H. 1907. from Mr.. Mercy 10 Mr.
IIavemeyer. which stated that the ma
chlnery at Ames was IN good condition
and the factory could probably be bought
for some less than 10000.
The letter In part read;
You know / am not favorable 10
building any more sugar factories iust
al the present time. but II occura 10 me
that " this plant goes al . sacrifice.
II would be wise for US TO contrri u. even
II we did not touch Il for a year or two.
as II viii prevent some one else from Get
ting possession OF It and perhaps NOV
Ing II 10 some more desirable location"
Moved 10 srott'w Biuff.
Mr.. Morey said the Ames plant was
purchased by him and moved to SCOTS
Bluff and the SCOTS Bluff Sugar COM
pany organized. He said he used his
own money TO purchase this place. but
was reimbursed by the Great Western
sugar company. The witness said the
Great Western railway operated sixty
miles OF track, connecting the beet sugar
factories al Loyeland Longmont. Wind
sor and Eaton. The capital stock OF the
railroad. MIR. Morey said. was purchased
by the Great Western sugar company In
1905 One share Of the Great Western
Sugar company was given in exchange
for two OF the railway.
Counsel for the government introduced
two letters from Mr.. Hsvemeyer TO Mr..
Morey concerning the effort Of President
Trumbell OF the Colorado Southern rail-
road to purchase the Great Western rail-
way. Although In the first letter Mr..
Hayemeyer insisted that he would not
sell the railroad. In his last letter. dated
December e. 1904. he said:
In view of our close relations with
the railroad II will serve no good pur-
pose to give Mr.. TrumbelI flat refusal. :"
Mr.. Morey said the Great Western COM
pauy was organized with majority Of
the directors serving In q similar capacity
with the American sugar Refining COM
pany.
The witness was questioned at length
as to the prices paid for beets. He said
that in iso2 the Greeley and Loveland
plants were paying si50 a ton, while the
Eaton factory was paying q. In 1906
he said. all the factories paid S a ton.
The price now Is $50 a ton. he said. and
bonuses are given for hish-proof beta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24

cEirty-rwenty-ren Year. aga
See editorial psgs of each .ssns
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-12-14

We want your trade it. sounds reasonable that
should ask your here from the standpoint that can
do better in styles and get better styles and more
value for your money. -.
We want YOU to Judge this position holds and maintains
clothing circles The OF Sackman
Bros Sate quoted everywhere and here in Alex
andra there with it the volume OF bu
ness transacted quantities merchandise Sold Do realize this?
Can YOU that ask for money back
you the least bit dissatisfied with purchase We can't
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17
Some sPooNERIsMs OF NOTE
Really Remarkable Slips Of the Tongue
That Have Added to tho Gay
ETY. Of Nations.

A "Spoonerism'' is the name given
in England to one of those involun-
tary diversions of words that occa-
sionally enliven conversation. As for
instance, when the returned traveller
tells Of rambling up the scalps"
while in Switzerland and one knows
that he means rambling up the
Alps" but has simply perpetrated a
Spoonerism," so called after a canon
Of New college, Oxford, who
achieved a long and exhilarating list
Of these slips.
Some of the more famous s'Spoon-
eriana'' are recorded in the form Of
a narrative Of a returning vicar who,
on reaching the station left his 'rags
and bug with a porter while he
went to the refreshment room for "a
bath Of milk and a glass gum"
During the course of an address
on kindness to Animals" the lee
turer remarked that Gin Piedmont,
where the sheep are so cherished, a
flock would willingly follow a show
ing leopard"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17
HER LESSON IN ARITHMETIC
Small Girl Had Done All She Could
to Remedy Mothers De-
ficlencies.

Martha heard someone speak Of
her mothers deficiencies in arithme-
tic-which are perfectly visible to
the naked eye-so she came and sat
down beside her gravely and began ::
Mother, take four from fourteen
and how much does that leave?"
''Ten," proclaimed the parent,
thinking she was teaching the little
one her lesson.
"Now, three from eight-that's
rather hard, you know"
eyes, it's frequently gotten on my
nerves, eoo-but it eventually leaves
five"
E'And four from five"
Cone" exclaimed her elder from
the proud pinnacle of perfect knowl-
edge, thinking also what nice
teacher she was.
Martha rose with sigh of relief
from the region of her pinafore, and
said kindly, but with some condo
scension, 'FWell, now you have
learned that much, anyway" lip
pincott's.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17
CONDUCTING A COLLECTION.

The Rev. Allen Fort, pastor of the
Baptist tabernacle in Chattanooga,
asked J. B. Capeheart, a railroad
conductor, to take up the collection
one day. 1t was Mr.. Capeheart's
first experience as a taker Of collec-
tons in church.
He started down the center aisle.
There were several children in the
first pew and each put in a penny.
The people in the next pew also con-
tributed something each. A big,
glum fellow sat alone in the third
pew. Capeheart passed him the plate.
The man shook his head and stuck
his hands deep in his pocket.
Capeheart stopped, put up his
hand as if to jerk the bell cord and
said: ssWell, you'll have to get off. "
Saturday Evening Post.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17
u. S. Land Office Filings.

Filings at the u. S. land office
for the week ending May rs:
Philippine Norman. Pelican Rap
ids. Mimi. Sc Id. 25-I5-2I.
Ethel Huston, Faith. S. D., Sc
IA, 7-II-IS.
Leslie J. Smith, .Firesteel, S. D.,
NE I'd, 1910 IS.
Waldo V. DeBower. Red Elm,
S. D., Sc IA, I7-I3-1o..
Theo. A. R. Ellie, Pierpont, S.
D., w. I-2 of Sc IA, 22-I23-57.
William Simmons. Aberdeen, S.
D.. NV I'd, I5-l6-24.
Simon A. Scherer. Timber Lake
S. D.. lots 3 and 4 and S 1-2 of n
w 1 4, 4-I8-24.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17
For Representative.

To the voters of Dewey and lie
bach counties:
| desire to announce that | am a
candidate for representative from
the 58th representative district sub
ject to the will of the republican vo-
tiers as expressed in the June pri-
maries. | believe in the progress
siveness of the republican party and
in its ability to solve the problems
of the day and cope with new, con-
ditions. If nominated and elected
| shall endeavor to represent all the
people of the 58th representative
district with the same fidelity with
which have represented the people
of my commissioner district while
member of the county board OF
Ziebach county. | will support
measures properly defining the
rights of land owners and prOvid-
ing an adequate stock trespass law.
| believe in such reasonable regu-
lations of the public utility corpo-
rations as will render them servant
of the people and not their masters.
Believing in the spirit of the prima
ry election laws and the right OF the
people to rule | will abide by the
peoples choice for T.. S. senator as
expressed in the June primaries.
ELDoN w. CLARK.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17
For United states Senator Vote for
r. O. RICHARDS
At the Primaries June 4th

He is against Adch Currency Bill which power
of issuing money away government give big
New York banks
He national crop insurance
He against that kind of reciprocity other tariff revision
would farmers to sell free trade market and buy
protected market
He tariff that will the difference i'll the of
production at home and abroad and
He for the basng of railroad and the actual
with allowance for fair the
decent the employees Respectfully,
(iDv) RICHARDS SENATORIAL COMMITTEE.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17
Sheriff's Sale on Execution.
State OF South Dakota,
County of Dewey %

State OF South Dakota,
County Of Dewey %
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution to me directed and issued out OF
the Circuit Court in and for the County OF
Dewey, in the twelfth judicial Circuit, OF the
State OF South Dakota, upon Judgment rem
dered in said Court in favor OF Frank Drees
and Dan Irauger, copartnership, plaintiff,
dated March 4th, 1872 and against Pete Peter
son Boil II II and Anna Peterson l,othum, de-
PENDANTS, said judgment being filed and dock
eted ON the 5th day OF March, 1912, for the sum
OF Sl6).36, debt and costs, upon which there is
now actually due the Gum of Sl76.30. | have
levied upon the following described personal
property OF said defendants, Pete Peterson
i,othum and Anna Peterson Bothum, In the
County OF Dewey and State OF outh Dakota;
IN.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17

And that shall on Tuesday, the 2lst day Of
May. 1912, Mt the hour Of O'Clock In the after
noon on said day. at the Lake Side Hotel
building on Main Street, Timber Lake, South
Dakota, proceed TO sell all the above desc fibe d
personal property and all the right, ute and
interest OF the above named defendants in the
same, to satisfy the said Judgment and costs,
together with all accrulng costs OF sale and i'll
terest, at public auction TO the highest bidder
for cash.
Dated this 9th day of May. 1912.
Chas. a. Maupin,
Sheriff. Dewey County. :. ID.
George III. Puder,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.