davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-23

Honorable Key Pittman DEM
oeratie candidate for the United
State senate, clearly and concisely
demonstrated during the course of
his speech at the pavilion last even
ing that he holds the primacy among
the public men of Nevada, when it
comes to power for good He is
not dogmatic, but keenly analytical
and the possessor of a brain that is
clear in its conception of duties and
fair in its deductions on all things
Pittman is a prolific thinker and with
his two trips into every hamlet in
Nevada he has probably succeeded
in getting into closer touch with the
needs of the commonwealth than any
other man. These things were ex-
emplfed fully in the cours eof Mr..
Pittman's speech last evening, and
more.
Il was clearly set FORTH hy him why
the Republican party is about to lose
its control, already seriously ham,
pered by Democratic congress, ov-
er the affairs of the eountry--because
they have sought to and have en-
forced and saddled upon the land
a system that is at once objection
able to every fair thinking person.
Facts were set forth by Mr.. Pitt
man and fables we're exploded. 1t
was made plain that changes in the
political conditions of this country
were incessant and that the fixed pol
icies of Republicanism can have no
permanence or continuance because
they are wrong and counter to the
best interests of the people. Men
who ally themselves with the system
must go down with the system, no
matter how pleasing their personali-
ties. In the struggle to clear this
country of a political system that
sayors of the days of feudalism, per-
sonal friendships must be disregard
ed.
Pittman reasons, analyses, ponders
and reconstructs. Constructive by
nature his craftsmanship is of the
constructive sort, and there were
none who lisetened to him last ey-
ening and his matehless exposition
of the issues that concern Nevada
most, who realized that the past
few weeks have been trying and
strenuous weeks for him; that dur
ing this time he has averaged but
few hours sleep daily, snatched
at irregular intervals; that travel
has been effected by auto and stage
and that his experiences have been
of the kind that only men of hardy
physique and indomitable will power
can encompass.
introduced by w. c. Crimes Demo-
cratic candidate for the assembly,
to an unusually large audience in
Clark's pavilion, Mr.. Pittman took
up his subjects in logical sequence,
and handled them in a manner con-
vineing to the largest crowd that ey-
er greeted a political speaker in Fal-
Ion. He gave the problem of how
to save the country from spoilation
and he gave sufficient proof of the
gravity of the present day issues.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-23

Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lein's tablets and correct that and
the headaches will disappear
For sale by all druggists.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-23

King Frost is here. Get your
wood and coal from c. B. Likes
Genuine Rock Springs for sale.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-23
The old reliable, genuine
Rock Spring coal always on
hand at Burton's coal yard.

W. w. Williams has the best beet
puller on market. 5l-4t
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-23
MISS T. II. THOMPSON
Teacher of the Pinno

VII, call at the home or give instruc-
tions at residence on Williams Avenue
one door west of w. A. Keddie's resi-
denee. Arrangements can be made by
leaving word at the Lahontan or calling
at residence on Williams Avenue.
Canadian Club Whiskey at The
Bank.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-23
Sugar Beet Machinery

: We carry the Dennis line of
Beet Machinery. Some may be
as good, but none better. Here
9 are some of the good points of
the Dennis plow.
Z 1t does not break the beet,
: and thus lose you one-third the
: weight.
( II does not plow the beet up
. and leave IL In the sun to wither
: and shrink. The beet is left
: standing in the ground just as
: II was before plowlng, with the
exception of being loose SO
: that the topper can raise 1t
9 without effort.
2 With a Bennis machine the
: piow can be four or five days
: ahead of the toppers without
9 loss TO the beet grower.
They will not clog and one
: man and three horses will ham
. die one.
= We have them in both walk
ing and riding plows at prices
lower than competing machines
: can be sold for.
: II you wish TO see a demon
y StrntiOn of what thaca m aphinpG
: VIII do with a field of beets, we
: VIII be pleased to take you to
satisfied users so that yof may
: see them in operation.
:: CrOb & Bingham
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-23

We have q first-class horseshoer on
the job. Benadum & Spreyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
Murder Of Several
Girls Confessed by
a Detroit Man

DETROIT, Oct 2-If the story which
George Brown Spengler told last night
proves to be true, the mystery Of a crime
which has puzzled detectives and police
for nearly three years has been cleared up.
Spengler. iaborer. 30 years old, was
arrested in connection with the muder of
12-year-old Matilda Reis. whose mutilated
body was found In an alley near her
home last Tuesday night. He confessed
not only to having killed and mlstreated
the child. but told the police he also mis-
treated and murdered Helen Brown. II
years old, whose body was found in a
coal yard on December IL, 1909
Four other girls have been attacked in
Detroit in the last thirteen months. one
of them was permanently injured and the
others less seriously hurt. Spengler ad-
mits responsibility for two Of these Of
fenses. in each case the child was at
tackled as she lay asleep in her parent s
home.
For more than a year a succession Of
attacks on women and girls has mystified
local police officials. Women have been
knocked down and dragged into dark
alleys. With Spengler's confession, II
was at first thought the mysterious
'prowler" had been discovered. but early
today city detectives stated their belief
that Spengler was not the perpetrator Of
these outrages.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
Advocates Federal
Control Of Divorce
and Marriages

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 3.-FederaI con-
troll OF marriages and divorce was rec
commended by Mrs. orville T. Bright Of
Chicago. who addressed the fourth ma
tonal conservation congress today as the
representative Of the National Congress
of mothers. Ignorance of hygiene Is the
cause Of the breaking up of most homes.
she asserted.
DIR. Joseph A. Holmes, director of the
national bureau OF mines. declared con-
servation in the mining industry depends
on two reforms, safeguarding the miners
lives, both as regards accidents and
health conditions and by stopping the
waste OF mine products. He said IS per
cent of the miners were English
speaking and did not know OF the safe
guard regulations.
Major E j. Griggs of Tacoma, Wash,
president Of the National Lumber Man
ufacturers' association, took exception
to the custer proceedings against the
lumber association in Missouri and ex-
planned what the association was doing
toward the conservation of forests.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
Teamsters Strike
to Restrict Use Of
Automobile Trucks

CHICAGO, Oct. "a strike that event
ually, 1t Is said, will determine the at
tit,da. OF the teamsters toward autcmo-
bile trucks, began here today when
drivers Of the Chicago Consolidated
Bottling company refused to take out
their teams. The company recently pur-
chased six trucks of large capacity.
Union officials declare they want the
work OF each automobile truck restricted
to do only the work formerly performed
by one team. Each truck is said to be
capable of replacing two teams.
Other large concerns here who employ
many teams for hauling purposes became
alarmed when they learned Of the strike
and the attitude the teamsters' union
proposed to take regarding the introduc.
ton of trucks
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
II In G Value OF
Want Ads

The Want Ad Columns
of this paper are in real
ity the Selling Market
for the people of this city.
AT no other place in no
other way-is it possible
to satisfy SO many wants
as here. Do you want a
Position, an Employe, a
Bargain, a Business
Chance - do you want a
Boarder or Roomer - or
have you a House, Flat,
Apartment, Real Estate,
to rent or self No mat
ter what you want the
Classified columns of this
paper viii satisfy you.
Try, and be convinced.
Tyler 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
British Suffragette
Starves Her Way Out
of Prison in Dublin

DUBLIN, Oct. 3.-''The hunger strike
brought about the release on parole from
Jail today of another militant suffragette,
Gladys Evans.
The prison doctors advised the authori-
ties that Miss Evans condition of health
had become very grave, and the order
releasing her was issued this morning,
Miss Evans will be compelled to report
periodically to the authorities during the
remainder Of the term OF five years to
which she was sentenced on August on
the charge of setting fire to the Theater
Royal here the day before Premier
Asquith was to speak in the theater on
home rule.
AS in the case of Mary Leigh, recently
released for the same reason from a
similar term, should Miss Evans sui
quently be convince ..uosher crime.
the judge may order her to serve the
rest of her present sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
Walsh Killed by
Fall Of 5000 Feet
in Spiral Descent

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. S.-Wlth many
persons watching him at the interstate
fair grounds this afternoon. Charles +.
Walsh, while making spiral descent in
q Curtis biplane, fell to instant death,
about quarter of mile outside of the
fair grounds. When physicians reached
him Walsh was dead and his machine was
a wreck. Practically every bone In his
body was broken and his face and body
were badly cut. He had fallen 1900 feet.
Walsh had been giving exhibitions at
the fair. all week and this year for the
first time was doing fancy stunts In the
air with his machine. He was up very
high today, probably 5000 feet. as he be-
gan his descent, He was making the
spiral descent with the front of the ma
chine pointed almost downward whom the
upper plane seemed to become loose.
Walsh could be plainly seen struggling
to regain his balance, but without avail
The machine then made rapid descent
to the earth and the spectators realized
that Walsh had lost control Of the ma
chine and that death was imminen.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
Springfield Express
Goes Into the Ditch;
Eight Bodies Found

wESTPORT, Conn, Oct. S.--Many per-
sons are reported killed or injured in the
wreck of the second section Of the
Springfield express on the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad, near
Westport today.
The train Is reported to have gone down
an embankment. The Pullman coaches
caught fire and other cars were turned
over on their sides.
Eight bodies have been taken from the
first parlor car which overturned. There
are no dead in the second car. Four OF
the parlor cars have been burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
Bryan Speaks in
Dakotas Next Week

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. S.-Charles w.
Bryan today announced W. ]. Bryan's
itinerary through the middir west and
east until October %.
Mr.. Bryan will leave Lincoln Sunday
afternoon for South Dakota, where he
will spend Monday speaking at Yankton
and Pierre. Tuesday he will spend In the
same state closing at Aberdeen.
October and 10 he will campaign
through North Dakota, closing at Fargo
Thursday night de will speak through
Minnesota the next day, with night meet
ings at Minneapolis and st. Paul.
October u and IA will be spent in Iowa
and on October 16, II and Is Mr.. Bryan
will campaign in Indiana. Ohio towns
will be visited on October 10, q and 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
Beet Sugar Pays Toll
to American Combine

NEW YORK, Oct. IA toll of one
quarter of cent pound on all sugar
sold was paid by the American Beet
Sugar company to the American Sugar
Refining company between 1902 and 1906
according to w. Edward Foster, coll
lector of the refining company, who tes-
titled today in the governments dlssolsi-
ton suit against the so-called sugar
trust.
Mr. Foster said that the toll amounted
to approximately 100000 a year 1t was
first imposed. he added. when the refin-
ing company obtained an interest in the
beet sugar company. A contract pro-
yiding for the payment was made in
1902, but was broken four years later, he
continued. by the beet sugar company
which had decided then that it was
Illegal.
Enetries In the private ledgers of the
American Sugar Refining company in
troduced as evidence by the government
corroborated Mr.. Fosters testimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
Servian Loss Given as Two Killed
and Eighteen Wounded.
REsERvISTs ARE CALLED HOME
Hundred Thousand from Balkans in
America Summoned.
GREEKS CoMMANDEER A VESSEL
Steamer Macedonia, Ready to Leave
New York, Will Take on Cargo
of Amin unitiOn and Sew
eraI Hundred Men.

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-The steamer
Macedonia, scheduled to sail for Pieraeus
with 1000 passengers aboard, was COM
mandeered just before sailing time today
by the Greek consul general at this
port. All the passengers with their bag
gage were hurriedly sent ashore and the
vessel prepared to sail at once for Phil
adeiphia to take on cargo Of ammuni-
ton.
The Macedonia will return to New
York, the consul general said, for the
reservists of Greece and the Balkan
states, who plan to sail on it to take
part In the threatened war with Turkey.
The Greek consul announced today that
he had received q cablegram from his
government instructing him to notify all
the Greek reservists in the United States
to return to their colors,
Similar notices were received by leaders
of the Bulgarians, Serbs and Monte
negrans. 1t Is claimed that there are
100000 men of the four nationalites in
this country who are capable Of bearing
arms.
SbI 1lNJ6, MOHIeu6STO, OCt. O.--A u6-
tachment of Turkish frontier guards
today attacked the Montenegran guards
on the border of the Berena district. The
Montenegrans did not reply to the firing
and the Turks then retired.
The order for a general mobilization
In Montenegro has been received with
the utmost enthusiasm throughout the
country. King Nicholas and his minis
ters have received kilograms urging them
to begin hostilities Immediately against
Turkey.
Balkan Note Submitted.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-The draft OF the col
lective note to be presented to Turkey by
Bulgaria, Servia, Greece and Montenegro
was received today by all the Balkan le-
cations The Foreign offices of the va
rious powers are to be made acquainted
with its contents before its presentation
to the Ottoman government.
The note demands an autonomy for
Macedonia, Albania and old Servia which
shall be at least equal to that enjoyed by
Crete under the protecting powers.
Italy Denies Peace RumOr.
ROME, Oct. 3-The italian Foreign Of
flee this morning denied the reports cir
culated abroad that peace had been con
cluded between Italy and Turkey.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
JURY IN DYNAMITING CASES
Nine Farmers, Bank President, Grain
Dealer and Grocer on Panel.
KERN ASKS LABOR QUESTIONS
He Wants to Know IL Veniremen
Sympathixe with Corporations
Which Try to Break Up
the Unions.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3.--A jury TO try
the dynamite cases was impaneled this
afternoon. Judge Anderson ordered the
ney Miller prepared to present the open
ing statement.
The jury Is:
Samuel Morrison. North Vernon, re.
tired farmer, formerly a carpenter; j.
H. Smith, Winchester, retired grain
dealer Seneca Chambers. Anderson, far
mer; William jackson. Greeneastie
farmer: Marion Z. Dobbins. Maxwell
farmer: Frank Dare, New Lisbon, retired
farmer; John L. Thomas, jamestown
farmer; Allen Spaulding. Sharpesville
farmer: Martin p. Davis, Foresto, farmer
and bank president: T. D. Brookshire
Roaehdale, farmer; Frank Sutton, Ne.
braska, Ind. farmer; Jesse d. Bartger
Ridgeville, grocer.
The name of the American Federation
of Labor came up for mention at the
opening Of the trial. Mr.. Miller referred
to the labor organization with regard tc
Frank NJ Ryan. defendant. saying
Ryan's position as president of the irof
workers gives him place In the exec.
utive board Of the American Federation
Of Labor.
Taaesman Has Opinion.
Charles g. Foreman Of Muncie, Ind, was
excused from jury service In the trial OF
the dynamite cases. because he ia6
formed an opinion as to the guilt of the
defendants.
II formed my opinion because right be
hind my house at Muncie was an empty
house, in which the McNamaras and Ortis
McManigal stored dynamite and nitro
glycerin,' said Foreman. II couldn't
help forming an impression after that
1t came too near home"
That was the vacant house, where, &C
cording to MECHANICAL, the explosives
where hidden. and where children used
to break In to play.
Senator J. w. Kern, counsel for the de
fense, asked the veniremen whether they
''sympathized with corporations which
would try to break up their labor un
Ions" The answers we're in the negative
Senator Kern indicated the point woult
be brought out in the trial that ''th'
National Erectors' association, efter de-
cIaring for the open shop in 1906. brok,
off relations with the iron workers
union"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
Business District Of
Kankakee is Burned

KANKAKEE, ILL.,. Oct. 3-Flre which
started In the New Remington theater
here today swept an entire block and
caused loss of $4,000. The flames soon
got beyond the control Of the local fire
department and citizens and the de-
partment from the state insane hos
pital aided in fighting them. The
theater. owned by Mrs. Julia Remington,
suffered the heaviest loss, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
INDIANS VISIT LOGAN
ELM AT ClRCLEVILLE

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. s.-The Logan
elm at Circleville, o., where Chief Logan
refused to sign a peace pact with the
whites, was visited today by the In
dams who are delegates to the National
Indian congress, which is In a five days
session here. The old elm and five acres
of ground were transferred to the ohio
Archaeological society.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
SEVEN F0RGERS ARRESTED
IN HOTEL AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. a--seven young men,
who are alleged to have obtained $4,000
by means Of forged checks for small
amounts, were arrested here last night
The headquarters Of the band was a
hotel in the business center Of the city,
where they are said to have met nightly
to write checks and divide proceeds
Saloon keepers, grocers and druggists
were the chief victims.
Before the gang came to Chicago the
members are said to have passed nun.
dreds of forged checks In st. Louis and
Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
Fifteen Injured in
Collision Near Buffalo

BUFFALO, Oct. 3-Three persons were
probably fatally injured and fifteen
others more or less seriously hurt In q
collision of West Shore passenger train
and a freight train at Wende station,
twenty miles east of this city this morn
ing. Eight Of the injured were brought
70 the emergency hospital here and ten
were taken to Batavia.
Among the passengers injured are:
Mrs. Catherine Flynn OF San Francisco,
Cal; condition serious.
John Benson Of Des Molnes. bruised
and cut.
Miss Helen Gould and q party OF
women enroute to Chicago in Miss
Gould's private car. went through the
wreck. They were badly shaken up,
though no one in the car was injured
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
NEW Postoffice and Crete.

CRETE, Neb, Oct. c.-{speciaL)-on
October the Crete postoffice changed
location A building recently built near
the Cosmopolitan hotel has been leased
for ten years and an entire set OF new
fixtures has been installed. Arrange
ments have been made so that the office
will be open Sundays.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE;
FIVE PERSONS KILLED

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. S.-Five pas
'engers were killed here today when a
pennsylvania passenger train struck an
The dead are:
REV. w. L. NICHOLSON, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church at Wilmerding,
md his 6-year-old son.
John z. BECK. Wilmerding
MRS. MARY DIAMOND. Williamsburg
UNIDENTIFIED ITALIAN GIRL, who
vas standing by the crossing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
HILDRETH VOTES AGAINST
SUBSIDY TO RAILROAD

UPLAND, Neb., Oct. 3.-(Special)-At
the bond election for the Kearney- Beioit
railroad held yesterday In Franklin
township the bonds carried by vote of
81 for to 8 against. In Macon township
the bonds carried by So for to Is against
In Hildreth the bonds were defeated, 90
to 81
This will probably mean that the new
line will run from Kearney to Minden
and then direct to Franklin, passing up
Hildreth. as the latter town apparently
does not want this road.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
FIFTH DEATH FROM
EXPLOSION ON WARSHlP

NEWPORT. R. T., Oct. s.-The fifth
death, that of First Glass Fireman John
Delaney, due to the explosion of the
steam chest on the torpedo boat destroyer
Wake on Tuesday occurred today. The
official investigation Of the accident was
continued by a board Of inquiry.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
PARADE DRAWS MULTITUDE
Military and Fraternal Orders Form
Long Procession Through City.
DEDICATION FOLLOWS PARADE
Uncle SANS Soldiers, Miliatiamen,
Cadets, Police and Drill Deans
of Woodmen of World Get
Much Applause.

Woodmen of the World. one Of the
greatest Of fraternal organizations hon.
ored Omaha yesterday with a parade
which was the longest and most unique
Of the several pageants that have made
OF the present fall festivities the most
successful In the history Of the knights
OF Ak-Sar-Ben. ana concluded II with the
more substantial compliment to this city
by the dedication Of their international
headquarters building. the. largest and
finest' structure In Omaha. s'-7
More than a,5oo men marched IN the
long procession. which virtually was a
military parade. with all OF them. the
Woodmen Of the World sovereign rulers
and drill teams, officers Of the United
States army and their staffs ana various
branches Of the army represented, high
school cadets, state militia, the beard Of
Ak-Sar-Ben governors, dressed In their
respective uniforms.
Seas of Humanity.
The streets ali along the line OF march
were literal seas of humanity, the ma.
iority Of business offices. stores. factor.
les and profession men Of the city hav.
Ing closed their door to go out and view
the Dedication parade. Mayor Dahlman
had proclaimed the day o holiday and
all who could get away from their bui.
ness cares needed the proclamation.
The thousands OF visitors who came
into Omaha to view the electrical parade
and attend the carnival and coronation
ball. helped to swell the numbers Of on.
lockers who saw the long and interesting
procession.
Cadets Applauded.
The Nebraska National guard and the
high school cadets met with probably
greater approval from the spectator,
than any Of the participants In the pa.
geant These, two bodies Of men and
boys formed large contingent of tn,
Continued on Second paRe--Wo<,dfnen
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
Taft Men Excluded
from the California
Ballot by the Court

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 3.--President
Taft win be without representation from
California in the electoral college, and
not vote for him can be cast In the
state. unless It be written in, following
decision by the state supreme court to-
day under which electors pledged to him
cannot appear on the November ballot as
republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
One Killed, Fifty-Five
Hurt When Car Hits
a Telephone Pole

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. s.--one pas
senger was killed and fifty-five others
injured today in the wreck of street
car, whose brakes gave way as 1t was
running down Greenfield avenue hill. The
car sped down the Hill for eight blocks,
where It left the rails and struck a
telephone pole. The scores Of men and
women passengers We're tossed into a
crushed and bleeding heap Doctors and
ambulances were rushed to the scene and
the more seriously injured were taken to
hospitals.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
BANKRUPT BROKER is
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

BOSTON, Oct. 3,--Stephen r. Dow, head
of Stephen R. Dow & CO.. brokers. which
failed few days aga. was arrested today
on a warrant charging him with the lar
ceny of 100000 from the Franklin Mining
company
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-04
nrvnr c.mpeisnine In Kanaas.

CoNCoRDIA. Kan, Oct. S.-Visitors
from all parts of the country came to
Concordia today to hear an address by
William ]. Bryan. The schedule for the
Nebraskans second day in Kansas called
for speeches here and at Morganville.
Clay Center, Junction City, Abilene, Solo,
mon and Salina.