davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
ERNEST F. MONROE
Candidate for State Superintendent Of Public
instruction in the Democratic and Peoples
Independent Primaries, April IS

tlon. has been unanimously reelected
to serve as Supt of the Shelton, Neb.,
public schools for the fourth year In
succession: and hence We. as members
OF the board OF education, have had
abundant opportunity TO know him
and his work We assert without fear
of successful contradiction that no can
didate In the field for State Supt. has
as high educational qualifications, and
we believe none has greater executive
ability. lie has had seven years of
scholastic training above the four-year
high school. lie has received the de-
grees OF A. Il. and Ill. b. from our
State University. and has nearly COM
pleted the work for the A. NJ. degree.
He holds State Life Certificates, and
has had fourteen years experience in
educational work. lie Is a man of eN-
cellent Judgment; and since coming to
us he has thoroughly reorganized the
shelton schools, furnishing us a course
of study and methods OF instruction
along psychological lines His mas
terry Of details and management OF
schools have been highly satisfactory,
indeed. His system OF records cannot
be excelled for convenience and COM
pleteness. We acknowledge his fnyal-
liable scientific assistance in the ar
hygienic and Practical lines. His gen
tlemanly conduct and moral standing
cannot he repfoached We have no hest
fancy in stating that he Is. in every
sense, thoroughly qualified, up-to-
date, scientific, and practical, public
school MANI G. Hansen, Pres.
Frank Easter, Sec'y.; G. j. Robbins,
Treas: Ii. II. Stedman: Charles Lucas;
Thomas Blakely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
# People Who Do Not In.
Uestigate Are Tombstones
in Progressive Science

The most intelligent people investigate new things,
especially the things they most interested in Conse
gucnty everyone should be interested in any new dscov
ery or invention which tends toward lettering their phys
ca and mental condition.
We all know that the human body is the most intri-
cate ard perfect piece of machinery known and like all
other machinery certain parts become Impaired and over
worked necessating rest and rehabilitation, The most
important factor in keeping the body in good working
order is the proper mastication and assimilation OF food
Poor teeth or mouthfu of corroded gold naturally then
would he the direct Of faulty digestion Sunken
cheeks wrinkled face and missing teeth touches the ten
der chords of feelings This brings it home that every
one should be Interested in their teeth and should nves
igate inventions and discoveries in dentistry After
seeing Dr. Todd's new discovery one dentist,
can argue ntegently why the old style half tooth should
be used Many having their old work taken off and
replaced with DR. Todd's.
building will be
superiority Todd Full Tooth Bridge the old half
tooth dental work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

An experience OF, twenty-elgnt
years as shipper in Nebraska is
held by the friends of Representa-
tive Cotton of York to fit him un-
usually well for the office Of railway
commissioner, for which he has filed.
He was in the grain, milling and coal
business for five years at Tecumseh
and for twenty-four years at York.
His official experience covers serv-
ice of six years as mayor and coun-
Gilman OF York, and his term in the
legislature. He was always pres
ent at council meetings and was one
OF the most regular men in attend
ance in the entire legislature. He
never missed roll call on vote or
a committee meeting during the en-
tire session. except when he was out
of town on committee business
State Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

William Cotton has decided to file
for Railway Commissioner and will
go to Lincoln Monday for that pur-
pose. This removes him from the
race for member of the legislature.
DIR. Winnett. the present incumbent Of
the office of Railway Commissioner,
whose term expires on the first of
next January. has decided not to be
candidate for reelection and SO
notified Mr.. Cotton this morning,
and this fact decided him to enter
the race. His record in the last leg
islature will make him a prominent
and popular candidate and his long
experience as large shipper quail
lilies him for the position. He will
undoubtedly receive a large vote In
York county. AS candidate for
the legislature two years ago Mr..
Cotton received over 500 votes out
OF a total of LOO cast in York, his
home city.-York Daily Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

constructive machinery in service there,
to utilize this and the engineering ability
OF those who had constructed that great
work to solving the railroad problem in
Alaska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
HARRY D. REED
Republican Candidate
For
COUNTY ASSESSOR

IS years in Douglas County.
County Assessor 1904 to 1908.
City Board of Reuiew 1897,
1898, 1908.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
sunny.Alherta ana sa.Latehew.n.

These Sections are the granary OF the
World. Reached via the 500 Line
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis. Free
information. address w. r. Harley, D.
p. A. 20 Fifth ST.. Des Moines. Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14

Here again the difference between the
militant reformer and the constructive
statesman is well illustrated In the atti-
tude and action of the president. His
tariff commission has FOR the first time
given to congress and the country the
real facts upon which constructive tariff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14
ARTHUR c. PANC0AsT

Candidate Tor the Republican nonina-
tion for State Senator. Mr.. Pancoast is
a we'll known attorney officinE at as
Omaha National Bank Bldg. lie is a
member OF the Commercial club, the
University club and various other
organizations IN Omaha and South
Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-14


National Committeeman. r. B. Howell
Delegates at Large Alternatss 1..
Don l.. Love John A. Dayie.
J. j. Mccarthy Don c, Van Deusen
Nathan Merriam Dan CARRIER
II. f. Sackett o. L. Schuman
LIST Dist. Delegates Aitsrnatss
j. c, Harpham F, II. Mccarthy
VIM. Ernst L, II. Howe
al Dist. Delegates Altsrnatss ....
i E. Baum w. II. Mallory
John W. Towle ]. r. White
ID Dist. Delegates Altsrnatss
r. +. Evans l.. F. Holtz
David Thomas H. Halderson
9Th Dist. Delegates Aitsrnatss
George W. NeiIl ]. NJ. Cox
E. L. King Henry Keller
sth Dist. Delegates Aitsrnatss
c. A. Luce S. V. Bailey
A. C. Epperson f. n. Merwin
9Th Dist. Delegates Aitsrnates
]. p. Gibbons J. 2. McGraw
W II, Reynolds John NJ. Cotton
Presidential Electors
At Large, W. J. Broatch. |. A. Reneau.
First District. George S. Flory.
Second District. f. L. Kimberly.
Third District. A. r. Davis.
Fourth District, A. v. Pease.
Fifth District, w. L. Thorne.
Sixth District, L. 2. Clements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Labor Exchange for Illinois

From the Chicago Record Herald.
 The commission on unemployment in Chicago has declared itself in favor of the establishment of central state labor exchange In the city by amendment of the present law relating to the free em- ployment bureaus. This exchange, the commissions resolution says. should be provided with "adequate funds to make 1t efficient in the highest possible degree, " it's salaried directors should not be po- lltical spoilsmen and its employees should be under civil service. It's government should be vested in a board or council "of responsible citizens representing employ CTS, employees and the general public"
 A system of state laoor exchanges in Illinois, with headquarters in Chicago, should be able to do much toward solving the problem of bringing the jobess man and the manless job together. Other states should establish similar exchanges, for the labor problem in general and workers in some trade or occupation may be in demand in one state while unable to find employment in another. A na- tional system of labor exchanges as in England, would have many advantages, but by cooperation state exchanges can be provided with wide field for action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
BARONS RETURN. TO
 ENJOY AN OFF DAY

Nothing to do till tomorrow" ap-
 plies 10 the Barons appropriately, as to-
 day is an off day for the Champs, and
 they will amuse themselves by seeing
 how little they can do. The Barons
 returned last night after road trip which was not very successful, but helped to enliven the race In the South ern.
 | In Atlanta the locals played and lost
 a double header. The lowly Volun- = teers trimmed the Barons two out of three bouts. but the Turtles suffered
 greatly, losing every game played. The
 Barons meet the climbing Vols tomor- row on Redwood Field. Perhaps the Barons would have lost more had not Clarence Smith been in perfect trim. The youngster held the
 battle scared veterans with ease and annexed two of the three games which the Birmingham club took. The club was supposed to have been in a slump. It was not of long duration, however. Having left the cellar, Schwartz's B gang should put up a strong front against the Barons. It Is probable that
 Boyd and F1eharty will oppose each other tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16

Memphis, July 15.-(Special.) )-Smith in fine form, had little difficulty in moving down the slumping Turtles, while Merritt was hit hard by the Barons. But four clean hits were batted out by the locals, the other one being a bunt by Baerwald, which was beat out The final score was to 9
 The Barons gave Merritt a rousi re- ception in the initial inning. After Mar can had grounded out, Bob Messenger went to first on a single to center. Jimmy Johnson hit sharply to left field and Mes senger went to third. However, it was a close race at third to beat the ball, while Johnson raced to second on the throw Merritt shot slant over Tonneman's head and Messenger scored. Johnson took third on the wild toss and ambled home when big Bill McGilvray singled.
 The Turtles were put down in one-two- three order in the first three innings, and one was out in the fourth before the Fur ties were able to get a hit. Baerwald bunted to first base, and when MeGilvray handled it badly he beat it jut However the scorer decided that it was a hit. Then the IurlleS started to ma Silltn Schweitzer doubled to center field, send ing Baerwald to third. Absten grounded to Ellam and Baerwald was caught at the plate. Absteln singled to left field and Schweitzer scored when the ball bounded over Yantz's head. Here Smith put on the brakes and held them without another tally in this session.
 By splendid twirling Smith shut out the Turtles until the seventh session, when Absten doubled and went home on a sacrifice and an infield out. The Barons punched hits Merritt in the eighth and annexed the game. Johnson and All meida singled, were advanced bag and then both scored on an infield | through daring base running.
 Tonneman kicked at Umpire Fitzsim- mons decision in the firth and was put out of the game. Smith struck out seven Turtles and walked but one. He pitched a magnificent article of ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
BOTH ARE VETERAN UMPIRES. WERE NOT WILLING TO WORK WILL BE MADE IN STAFF

Memphis, Tenn, July 15.-(Speclal)- Dan Fitzsmmons and Bill Hart umpired their last games in the Southern league today, at least for the present season. Hart sent in his resignation yesterday and Fitzsimmons sent in his resignation today to take effect July 2s, when he will leave for his home in Rochester. Both left tonight. Hart went to his home in Cincinnati.
 Hart stated he resigned on account of the illness of his wife Fitzsimmons in- timated that he resigned on account of the recent decision of Judge Kavanaugh, in cutting down the umpire staff.
 Fitzsimmons stated he would not work | single handed as hot as the weather is in the Southern league.
 Fitzsimmons also ntimated that the reason of Carpenters resignation was also on account of not being willing to work singe-handed in such hot weather This means that Pfenninger, Breitensten, OToole, Rudderham and Kellum will compose the staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
@aHss' s%Es Barons TrounCe The Turtles Again
GAME BESSEMER TEAM AFTER
 BITTER FIGHT YIELDS ARMS
WITHOUT SALARIES PLAYERS REMAINED FIRM AS LONG AS HOPE ENDURED-HICKMAN'S UNFORTUNATE EXPERIENCE
By BILL AK

Gordon Hickman, with his ill-fated bunch of Southeastern leaguers, reached Birmingham yesterday morning.
 Cedartown. the erstwhile manager states. could not entertain the club. It was willing to furnish the grounds on the condition that Hickman operate the team. This the latter was unwilling to attempt, and at the suggestion of his ball players, discouraged and minus funds, he turned
 his face homeward.
 Hjekmans career in the Southeastern
 has been one of an almost-traglc ele-
 ment. Last season, he attempted to man.
 age the club located at Decatur This
 aggregation was without ability to cope
 with the other clubs of the league, and
 as a result, the managers bed was one
 without roses. This season. he opened the season as manager of the Bessemer club.
 That aggregation was one of the best of the circuit-despite the fact that the ma jority of it's members were young and
 too much inexperienced to avoid an oc-
 casional bone, At first, he encountered success. but when the funds of the man. agement becamd exhausted. his men nat uIdhN uttdIt ulSCOuIdEtu W HUI lile first Bessemer regime went to the wall.
 Hickman was not willing to throw his hands up. He wanted the league to score a success. and he wanted to prove that his bunch of youngsters had enough goods to acquire and retain a berth in the first division. So he aided in the re- organization of the club. And the sec ond regime went to the wall.
 With Bessemer down and out, Hickman still professed willingness to make a
 new effort. He was furnished enough ] money by the league directors to carry | his young aggregation to Rome. The young aggregation, with exceptional merit, was willing to go, although for a month none of the money which 1t had earned had jingled in It's pockets.
 After reaching Rome. Hickman put his team to the task of trimming the aggre-
 satlon of Harry Matthews. while he him. self, visited Cedartown. We are will
 ing to lose our salaries. lost passed due. '
 Hickman said, but we do want a place on which to play and a company to guarantee 10 keep us with provisions for the stomach and cover for the head.
 He Lad little success. Then he went to
 Dalton. There an effort was made to raise a guarantee. That effort failed,
 Thereupon with all doors closed against
 them, the members of the crew returnet home It Is probable that the spirit of the players has counterpart in the baseball world. All the credit possible Is due them. especially as the indications
 are that they will get nothing more sub stantial than credit.
 Hickman has not decided whether he will remain Idle for the balance of the tseason or whether he will endeavor to | land job in some other league. His arm | is in very fine shape and he Is just as good man as when some seasons age l he stood the batters of the Southern or | their ears and eyebrows.
 1 In the disbanded team there were some
 promising young ball players. They wl l yet make their marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
WELLS TO BOX AGAIN

New York, July 15.-Three boxing matches of sufficient importance to at tract attention in midsummer are scheduled to take place In New 1ork this week Bombardier Wells, heavy weight champion of England, who was defeated by Al Palzer, heads the list. He will meet Tom Kennedy of New York at Madison Square Garden Fri day night. The men will weigh about 19O pounds apiece and in aggressive ness and cleverness will be about equal. Wells is credited with having the stronger punch.
 Buck Grouse. the Pittsburg middle weight, will meet Young Kurtz of New ark at Madison Square Garden tonight. Local lightweights have not appeared anxious to fight Britton, but Ginty. who is credited with outpointing Knockout Brown, is confident of holding his own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Profit From iCty's Water

From the Chicago JournaL
 Significant suggestion concerning the money value of many things alolwed to go to waste by municipalities is seen in the experience of Bradford. England.
 Report just made on the workings of the ree-hundred-thous dollar plant for extracting marketable products from sewage in that city shows a profit ot $50, GOO last year from the sale of prease obtained, with a prospect of increase this year to S200,000.
 The residue. after the extraction of the grease was found to be valuable as fer tjlizer pressed into cakes. that residue has found ready sale, even being exported to France and South America
 Bradford has a population of about 3o0.000. The lesson of that city's expert ence in dealing with it's sewage is worthy of attention In every city of any consid- erable size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
HART AND FITZSIMMONS WILL
 UMPIRE NO MORE IN SOUTHERN
GULLS TAKE GAME
 IN LAST SESSION

Mobile, July 15.-Mobile made 1t two straight from Atlanta this afternoon winning by a score of to 2. The To- calls won in the ninth. They came to bat one run behind. O'Dell opened with single. Long bunted and beat it out, O'Dell scoring when McElveen threw wild to first, which was left un- covered, and Long reaching third. On short passed ball Long scored with the winning run. Atlantas many left handed hitters were helpless before Southpaw Cavet. Alperman and Dona- hue, both right hand hitters. getting five of the six hits There were five double plays. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
CHASE TRADE OFF

Chicago July 15-President Comiskey of the White Sox returned here from New York last night and set at rest rumors that Hal Chase of the Highland CTS might come to his club
 We had no chance to get Chase said Coniskey, without weakening our club more than Chase would strengthen 1t. No trade would be agreed to by New York that would not leave hole in the home team that 1t would be i'm mediately necessary to fill with a good man"
 Comiskey did not make known the names of players mentioned in the at attempted trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16

Cincinnati July 15-Philadelphia made it three out of four, winning from Cincinnati here today ? to 1. The visi- tors two runs came in the fourth Cravath singled and took second on Bescher's tumble. Knabes single scored Cravath After Doolan fouled out Kill fer singled and Knabe came home. Phe- lan's triple and Egan's single accounted for Cincinnati,s score in the second in- ntna Score. R. H. F. pbiiadalnbia 900 200 0O0--2 0 cinc,nnati O1O 900 0O0--1 I 1
 Batteries: Rixey and Killifer; Fromme and Mclean. Time. 2.o5. Empires. Ea- son and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Why the Execution?

From the Houston Post.
 Do spectators boot at golf gamer" "Oh, mo-"
 "Do they try to rattle the players at poio?'
 certainly not. That might cause se- rious accidents.''
 "Do they get abusive at a tennis match?"
 You know they dc not"
 ''Then why baseballr-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
SUMMARY.

Two Base Hits-Johnson. Sacrifice Hits-Perry, Lindsay. Sykes. Stolen Baaes--James, Perry, Elliot Wares 2, Johnson.
 Base on Balls-Chse 1, Johns 3. Struck Out-Case 3, Neelv i, Johns ?. Double Play-James to Schwartz. Hits Apportioned-Off Case, with i run in five innings.
 Time 1:i5.
 Empires Kellum and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Talladega at Gadsden.
 Anniston at Selma.

Gadsden. July 15.-tspecial )-For eleven innings the Steelmakers battled with Talladega in a scoreless game. In the eleventh Bowden hit to right. Williams sacrificed him, he made third on Dorsey,s grounder and seigle broke up the game with his two bagger to deep center.
 It was one of the most sensational games ever played at League park ana filled with features. Chief among these was Reagan's running back hand catch of Schwartzs foul in the eleventh. Seigle's fielding and batting also was d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
soUTHEAsTEnN TO MEET

Gadsden. July 15.--(Special) President H. T. Bailey of the Southeastern league has called the directors of the league to meet in Gadsden tomorrow night. At that time the action of Ce- dartown In returning the Besse- mer franchise to the league will be discussed. It Is not improb- able that the league will be made to consist of four teams and a new schedule arranged for the balance of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Cubs Win in Tenth

Chicago, July 15.-Chicago won the final game of the series to rom Boston today after 10 inning pattle- A base on balls, a stolen base and long single scored the winning run. M. Brown wrenched his ankle stealing sec- ond base in the tenth and was assisted from the field. Goode ran for him ana scored the final run. Score: K. H. Elr Chicago .. 020 221 n00 Is IS D Boston . 200 030 020 or 10 0
 Batteries: M. Brown, Maroney and Archer, Needham; Dixon, .. Hown' Donnelly and King. Time' 2;4o. om- pires Brennan and owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
"Jawn. Cochran Gets Three Hits

Selma, July 15.-(Special)-A base on balls with two errors and three hits in the first inning gave the opening game to Anniston today when four runs were counted. After the first inning Molly and the Selma club settled down to business and during the other eight innings the visitors were able to push but one man across the plate.
 Both of Selmas runs were or the earned variety, the first being made Tn the fifth when Sparks hit over left field fence for a home run and in the sixth Herman singled to right, went to second on an out and scored on Vasterlings hit to center Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
The Parsons Hope
From Judge.

From JuuBe.
 And how Is your mother?" inquired the parson. who was making parochial call at the home of his wealthy parish toner's.
 "She Is in her room, upstairs She is very ill., replied his hostess.
 You don't say so.'' exclaimed the clergyman, whose tact was not always reliable.
 well, I sincerely hope that she will soon be down and out.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
GADSDEN COPS SENSATIONAL
 FIGHT IN ELEVENTH INNING
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Pirates Cop Both

Pittsburg, July 15.-Pitsburg won two games from Brooklyn today to and to 4. The first game was hard fought, Pittsburg winning in the 18th inning. The batting of Pittsburg featured Scores R. H.E. Pittsburg :. 100 oo2 900 900 t-4 12 1 Brooklyn .ooo 0o1 e20 900 o-s 0
 Batteries: Robinson. Warner, simon and Gibson; Curtis, Allen and Miller Time, 2:S3. Empires. Rigler and Fin neran.
 Second game: K. Il. E. Pittsburg ........ 800 O0l oz.-e l4 Rroolxlvn 100 900 120--4 12 l
 Batteries: Hendrix and Simon; Kent, Burke and Erwin. Time, 2:04. Empires, Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
Sylacauga Defeated Easily

Sylacauga, July 15-fSpecial.)- the first of the series of three games, the siowest played on the local diamond this sea son, full of errors on both sides, Alexander City defeated sylacauga by a score of to 1. The feature of the game was Johnson's pitching for the locals. Double header will be played tomorrow. Score: R. Alexander City ................ [ Syldc cduBd 1
 Batteries: Mason and Owens: John son and Lane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16

Two Base Hits-Alperman Hemphil1. Sacrifice Hits-Cavet. Harbison, Cal lahan.
 Stolen Ba ases-McElveen
 Struck Out--Cavet G. Waldorf 5. Bases on Balls-Cavet ,, Waldorf l. Hit by Pitcher-By Cavet (McElveen). by Waldorf (Paulette).
 Passed Ball--Donahue.
 Double Plays-Bailey to Alperman to Agler; Harbison to Alperman to Ag- Ter; Starr to O'Brien to Paulette; Ja- cobson to Starr to. o'Dell; Starr to Pau lette.
 Wild Pitch-Cavet
 Time of Game-1:55.
 Umplre--O Toole.