davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
WlNTRY DAY UP THE STATE.
Ice Forms and Crops Damaged by
Frost Near IloycrsyiIlc,

GLOVERSV1LLE, y. Y. July ca
\ temperature OF 90 above zero " ~
registered early to-day at the fash
ionablc summer colony of Caroga Lake,
near here. Ice was formed and fruit
and vegetation were damaged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
10 CAUSE FOR LEAVING HOME
OR sEcRETlNo HERSELF.

Il can hardly bear to think OF what
might have happened to her" said Mrs
Crider to an Evening World reporter
to-day. "She was n strong girl and
not likely to drop in faint on the
street and he carried to n hospital.
She might have been taken IN by some
family II she were suffering from
nphasia, but they would have surely
reported II to the police and begun n
search for her relatives. I cannot begin
to think OF the terrible things that may
have befallen her. Lately. with the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
slcontinued from Flrs, Page)

Il will not be possible for any
hfty-thres men chosen four years
before By politicians, to announce
that they stand superior to all the
voters Of q great state like Call
fornia. ana II that state has not
chosen to shape Its lines accord
ing to the viii OF tho nfty-thrso
individuals, that State shall be
disfranchissd.
"Now my own Judgment 10 that
Messrs. Barnes, Penrose, Quggen-
helm and company made = poor
swap when they took two stolen
delegates from California In place
OF the electoral vote from Calfor-
MIA.
And then they were not conten ted
with that They snapped the electoral
vote OF Massachusetts for two more
votes.
VERY EXPENSIVE SWAPS, SAYS
THE COLONEL.
u think Il was about as expensive a
dulged In and NO good will come II we
merely substitute one set OF bosses for
another There is nothing that the
bosses OF both parties wish 80 much as
to see every decent man vote alternate
ly for each with the vague idea that
he is rebuking the other.
Now. no doubt, that Mr.. Barnes and
MI Murphy would Ike to have every
thing all the time. but thew are perfectly
wiling each to take half instead OF the
whole, but we don't care anything a1ou,
dividing the State equally between them,
instead OF giving II all to one. Now
what We intend TO DO Is to take Il from
both. and We intend to take the natlor
from both. and In this party we intenC
TO build GOV ernmont without an,
within the party on the lines OF genuin,
popular rule ana OF social and indus
trial justice for farmer, wageworkey
business man ana professional maj
alike 70 be achieved not through IN
boss. not through the indirect contro
M the party organization by spoc,a
privilege, but 10 be achieved throug
genuine and not merely nominal ruls q
the people themselves"
Now Jet me SIT down and listen /
some OF we reports OF the tAAlImtn,
said the Colonel after the speech ended
This Is bully"
And the Colonel sat, clappel nj
hands, 'hecrei references to himself
AS an audience" the Colonel was "A
! immense hit.
During w. W Babcock'e statemcn
that Steubeu County gave Col. Roose
welt 400 when he ran for President, an,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
STRANGE MYSTERY
Of MISSING GIRL
BATTLES POLICE
e. CONTINUED from First Page.)

seen an hour later IN the Grand Cen
trail station. The two girl friends she
met spoke to her and she nodded pleas
ahtiy and passed on. She was wearing a
light tan coat. black sailor hat with .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
FULL THIRD TICKET
THE JERSEY PLAN
OF BULL MOOSE
Progressivcs viii Try TO Elect
Everything From Presidential
Electors 80 CoronerS.

|-fSelM 70 lie Effh4ts NNlall
AsBURY PARK. y. j, July y -
Pledged TO break away from the reg
ular Republican party OF New Jersey
all the way down the line from Pres
dental electors to county ooroners, the
state convention OF the Bull Moose
party opened here shortly after noon
with an appropriate display OF rhetorical
pinwheels and set pieces.
After seven years OF Roosevelt. New
Jersey went Republican by $1,000. after
three years OF Taft II went Democratic
by 5o.oO0v'
That Is the challenge to the old limo
Republicans which the newly enfran-
chised and Embossed Bull Mooscrs Of
the Mosquito State have flung to the
breeze on all their banners. Ex-Gov.
Franklin Fort sounded this in his key
note speech" as did others who crowd
cd into the Beach Auditorium after n
parade about town.
After the ultra-radicsls. led by Ex-
. Gov. Fort himself. Harry Rowland of
the outlook stan and Mon,clair. VIII
bur Mott OF Newark ana other stal-
warts had fought II out IN committee
meeting most OF last n.ght and part OF
this morning. the following resolution.
placing the Bull Moosers OF New Jer-
sey squarely outside the pale OF ex-
regular Republicans. was presented to
the convention.
Resolved. That the State Commit.
tee be instructed to provide for plac-
ing on the balloNn November In every
county and Congressional District un-
der the party name which shall be
adopted at Chicago. fun ticket OF
progressive candidates pledged to sup
port Theodore Roosevelt and the prin-
ciples for which he stands"
Another resolution adopted declared
for set OF Roosevelt Presidential
electors. bt ulsft opon the method for
their selection
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
R-RATTLE SNAKES
HELD Up EXPRESS
CAR ON THE ERIE
Reptiles With Buttons on Their
Tails Made Messenger Desert
His Post of Duty.
he DID NOT HESITATE.
-Four Wrigglers, Three Crates
of Hens and Three Collins
in the Mixup.
He DID NOT HESITATE.

On the edge OF chair In the once OF
the superintendent OF the Wells-Fargo
Express Company. In Jersey city. to-
day sat William Conklln. lie Is the
messenger In charge OF the through ex-
press matter from Denver. Col. over
the Erie. which 10 carried on train No.
4, arriving In Jersey City at s,55 A. NJ.
ConklIn was waiting to explain why
he had disobeyed the strictest rules OF
the company by deserving the express
compartment of his car between Port De-
poslt and Jersey City. The cxplana ton
had to do with four rattlesnakes. three
dead men in collins and three crates Of
fancy chickens. seven OF which arrived
dead. Conklin. after the tale was told
and verified was forgiven and told TO
go back on his run.
The car which Conklin guarded was
half baggage, half express car and
travels between Denver and New York
The three collins were those OF con-
sumptives who had sought the dry air
OF the Rocky Mountains too late to
save them. The chickens were sent to
Long Island poultry fancier. who
wanted to freshen up the strain Of his
blooded poultry with stock from far
away
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
FOUR HUNDRED NO WORSE
THAN ONE, SAYS HE,

IT there had been four hundred of
them II could not have been a,y
worse." he told tho .,nor do,o,,,,,''
"I. ,aka a syino a, 80 ''
,,r,.. re- NJ. Nj, 90 ., 'o"e
eo'o','"eS !
mou.u" v u'u" seem 10 mako any
diHerehce' anyway
Ana every timo l swung the broom
10 get the snake In front OF me another
OF the murderous things would send In
an alarm behind my back. and ia wh,rl
around lust In tims to hi, him On ,,,o
nos. with Tho sy.snIrg sna =, 49,. n. s
-, -. ,,'., ~ '"' onoo"'
""e" "o ""s Jumping ioT me. Iney
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23

- ""
l Eiasa Bet, /
Combination Eel;
Mattress. I Woye'i
Wire Sprin2, g1,r
artced. /. Genuine
fca.hor HilloSs. /
Golden OAK lbresNr
! q % den OaF
Wssllsiand. I Com
'nr'sr. CreS Rus
ga I Dscora'e
Engish Toilet Sc,
49,. KITCHEN
Kitchen lIDle. 8
Kitchen Chairs. /
Kitchen ClJ.ct. |?
Yards Linoleum. I
Stove or Rtffiyer
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
ANTI-THIRD TERRIERS lose
Machine Musicians in Convention
Will Control the Election.
fasteners HAVE RESOLUTION
They Are Persistent In Trying to
Break Up Custom of Electing
Officers for More Than
Two Terms.

From the rousing applause which greeted
President Weber upon the reading of hs
report before the American Federation
Of Musicians Tuesday morning at Wash
ington hall it appears as though the anti
third term hackers are doomed to defeat.
Outside Of the twenty or thirty delegates
who are backing the resolution prohib-
iting officers from holding office but for
two terms the entire convention. to a
man. are with President Weber and Sec
Rotary Miller for reelection The New
York federation members are the most
anxious TO have this law passed. 1t is
understood that a petition signed by so
New York union musicians will be pre-
sented to the convention by their dele
gates. Neil Sullivan Of Brooklyn. al
though not in attendance at the conven-
tion. is the man chiefly responsible for
the agitation.
No member Of the federation will play
in the annual parade Of the Elks' lodge
at Portland this year. President Weber
asked tho club to allow no men but
federation musicians TO take part and
they refused to allow his request. saying
that three army bands had already been
engaged TO play.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
NURSES TO HAVE BABY CAMP
Outing Places to Be Established at
Elmwood Park This Summer.
HUMMEL GIVES HIS CONSENT
Miss McPherson, President of the
Waiting Nurses Association,
Works Out Plan for Fresh
Air Camp.

When the dog days come. the Visiting
Nurses association will pitch its tents
In Elmwood park and open day camp
for heat sick babies and youngssers who
can not get proper care and outings at
their homes Miss Louise Mcpherson.
president of the association, put the plan
before Park Commissioner Hummel yes
terday morning and gained his hearty
consent to the project.
The camp which the association held
on private grounds at the entrance of
Riverview park during the last two years
has been Abandoned as impracticable, as
the sick babies after being given expert
care were returned TO their former I'M
wholesome environment and to mothers
who did not know how TO continue the
care The Elmwood camp will be open
only during the day time, The mothers
will have TO bring their children and call
for them, and will be given much advise
an instruction In child culture while they
are there. The care OF the babies and In
struetion OF the mothers at the camp viii
be followed right into. the homes in cases
, where extra attention Is necessary.
The camp will center around the old
shelter on the east side Of the park. I'M
der which sand piles viii be located for
the older Riddles. swings and teeter-tot-
tiers will aso be put up for their amuse-
ment. The open air house which was used
at the Riverview camp will be USED sgain
for the babies to take their maps in. All
the work Of cooking and washing viii
be done in tents nearby. Nurse Sweeney
will be the head Of the camp and will
have the assistance OF as many nurses
as the camp will make necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
THEIR FREEDOM SHORT-LIVED
Judge Morris Discharges Men Held
on White Slavery Charge,
HOLDS INDICTMENTS FAULTY
They Are, However, Arrested by the
state Authorities Upon Leay-
ing the Court Room-Heid
to Grand Jury.

The defendants, Roy Murfield, Grover
Miller and Leo Van Gorkom, charged
with enticing Rillls l., Kinzie from Har-
Ian. Ia, TO Omaha last January, felt for
a moment yesterday they were out OF
the hands Of the law for white slavery"
Judge Morris held that an irregularity In
the indictment was sufficient TO Kill the
governments case and instructed the jury
to return a verdict OF not guilty.
The defendants upon leaving the court
room with their attorneys were at once
re-arrested. They will be held In the
county Jail until the regular grand jury
reindicts them in September.
Arguments OF counsel have waxed
warm since Saturday until Tuesday morn
Ing when the court gave his opinion. The
Judge holds that the common carrier
upon which the girl was transported from
Iowa to Nebraska, was not specifically
named In the indictment and therefore
not proper. The Indictment read that
the girl was brought here over the lines
Of the Great Western railroad, when evil
dence showed that she In fact left the
Great Western train at Council Bluffs
and came to Omaha over the line of the
Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway
company. As the intention Of the indlct-
ment was to name the route which tho
girl took and was In error the indictment
was at fault. the court said.
The case against tho defendants will
be brought TO the attention OF the regu.
4 -
court and upon the return Of indictment
will be set for trial some time during that
term. The Klnzle girl viii be held In care
Of the matron Of the county Jail until
that time, ID b.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
Commissioner Fires
Negligent Employees

Charles Furnas and James Swift. In
spectors employed by the city engineering
department have been dismissed by
Commissioner McGovern. Swift was let
out for not appearing for duty in the
morning until after paving operations
we're well under way. Furnas was fired
for failing TO force contractors to build
bases Of required thickness.
zone OF the cement bases Furnas was
inspecting was but four inches thick. "
said McGovern. "and the law requires
that II be five inches at least. Employees
Of this department must absolutely obey
instructions and be on the job all the
time. Material Of inferior quality or
paving not up to specifications will not
be permitted"
Two other inspectors were put on the
job. McGovern has appointed the fol-
lowing inspectors. J. A. Campbell. sew
ers. $50 per day; ]. Daushton, paving
$3.50 per day. George NJ. schofield. paw
ing. $50 per day. Dan Danahey. sewers.
$50 per day; Charles S. Loyejoy. rod
man. 80 per month. These appointments
have been confirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
Y.W.C.A.F Fellowship
Club Puts On Most
Enjoyable Stunts

A very pleasant and enjoyable evening
was spent by a good sized audience Mon
day night az the Young womens Chris
tlan association auditorium. where the
Fellowship club gave a stunt show.
Several OF the girls we're dressed as
boys and very fine young men they made
too,
The original sketch school Days" was
very amusing and took everybody back
to kid days"
It's Great TO Be Crazy" was also a
sketch that was hugely enjoyable, Piano
solos, readings and dialog'Fs were part
Of the program. At the end anumber OF
nf the program At the end a number OF
color sang the Fellowship club song.
Program:
A Blue Streak OF Ragtime," Clara Gle.
sen. Mamie Hagadorn, Ina kinklemann.
An original sketch entitled school
Days" I eacher. Minnie Glesen. pupils
Dot Starlight, Emma Lunc; Susie Little
Laura Elmquist. Lolita Gold. Esther Nor.
deem; Arahella smith. Olga Tullin; Tom
nile Tattler, Rose ID. Briem; Polly Per
kins. Anna Johnson: Elizabeth Morton.
Ruth SwAnberg; Silas Higgins, Mas
Peters. Johnnie Jump-up, Eunice John
son.
Piano solo, Mabel Johnson.
Its Great to be Crazy" Enid Morton
Ruth Wheelock; Tom Carter. Clara Gle
sen. Jack Ferris. Mamie Hagadorn.
Swimming match between Minnie Gle
sen and Laura Elmquist
THE Fate OF Charlotte Russo" Carrie
Nagl, ..
Plano solo. Isabelle Winxelmann.
"A Merry Chatter cook. Ida Jacob
son: Lorenz. Anna Jacobson
song, Fellow ship club.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
Early Settler Dies
at the Home of
Her Daughter

Mrs. Emily Orchard Preston. aged 50
years, one Of the pioneer women ~
Omaha died Sunday al the home of her
daugher. Mrs. Norman Kuhn. at Fresno.
Cal She was the widow Of the late vii.
liam Preston. who died in Seattle a
year ago. The immediate cause OF
death was pneumonia. but the attack was
made more severe by her intense grief
over the demise Of her husband.
Mrs. Preston came to Omaha In 1859
with her parents. The Orchards were
prominent in the early days Of Omaha
and Douglas county. She was married
to Mr.. Preston in Omaha, and their
union was blessed with five children. who
survive. They are Mesdames Kuhn OF
Fresno: Mrs. John Ralston Of Albany.
Ore, and Mrs. F. II. Duncan Of Seattle.
and two sons. Walter O. Preston o.
Omaha, and Alfred Preston Of New York
The Prestons moved to Seattle in 1886
but had made frequent return visits to
Omaha.
The funeral will be held from the Pres
ton home In Seattle. Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Walter Preston left Omaha last night
TO attend the services.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
NORTHWESTERN REPORT
SHOWS GOOD CROP OUTLOOK

The Northvestern's Nebraska crop re-
port for last week has Just been complied.
taking IN the territory around thirty OF
the most important points along the line.
The report indicates that the soil every
where Is In excellent condition and the
small grain prospects about the same as
at the time Of compiling the report for
the previous week.
During the week reviewed. the weather
was unusually warm and crops Of all
kinds made rapid growth. During the
week there were no general rains. but
there we're numerous light and scattered
showers.
OF the thirty points considered. rain
would have been beneficial at sixteen.
but there were none that were reported
as really suffering from a lack Of mois-
ture.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
Hog Receipts at
South Omaha Heavy

In talk before the executive COM
mittee OF the Commercial club yesterday
Everett Buckingham OF the Union Stock
Yards company. reported the receipts of
n,0oo hogs at the South Omaha market
this morning. This number he said puts
Omaha $4,000 head ahead OF Kansas City
in hog receipts for the year and empha-
sizes omaha's position as the second live
stock market of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
BRIEF CITY NEWS

-. -
V ~ c,.rx a,rs 1s,h and pouxlas
g.
o sesS
fneman Hamso On <Foo@'ion-S
missioner "ithneh mas sppoin'eo 'ohh
NJ CdtneS hIenlai' on siA ihoh'NS PioO~
eo'-' "
koyA Arcanum FrosfAn-Ohion
eiiic council NO ioos' hossi Areanum'
VIII give musical ana literary program
Ihursoay evening al the founs women
Christian association unoer the oireotion
Oh vernon u bennett
program ~ saptist churcn-hrs' L.
II. slaughter. formerly OF lopeka' now Oh
'his city VIII give literary anu musical
entertainment at ZION 6aptist churcn TINS
evening Tor the oenetit OF the Laoies
Literary Progressive CLUB.
Grocsrs' Picnic in June-Grocers and
butchers will hold their annual picnic in
the latter part Of June and have requested
the use Of one Of the parks. The commits
sioner Of parks will grant the request.
Elmwood park probably being designated.
srewery suyx a Lot-Frank W. Fogg
sold the LOT Al tn. southeast corner Of
Eighth and Leayenworth streets 10 the
vogel Investment company for SiO5a. The
lot measures sOx1es feet. The investment
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
H. S. SENIOR CLASS PLAY
READY FOR FRIDAY NIGHT

George Phelps OF the Woodward stock
company is assisting Miss Lillian Fitch
In drilling the cast Of characters for "A
Royal Family" the three-sct comedy
drama which will be given by members
of the Omaha High school senioz. class at
the Brandeis Friday evening
Mr.. Phelps Is devef:ag special attention
to the masculine roies and Is raHdly
rounding the student Thespians into
polished form.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN

Convention. Chicago, June IS, 1912.
Special sleepers will be attached to the
Burlington's $50 p. m. Chicago train.
June 18th. for the republican delegates
and those en- route to the convention. The
special party from Omaha will be Joined
here on the same train by the special
party of delegates and their friends from
Lincoln and other cities in Nebraska.
Governor Chester A. Aldrich and National
Committeeman R. b. Howell have ar
ranged for this special service. Reserva-
tons may be obtained Of J.. B. Reynolds.
city passenger agent, 1909 Farnam street.
Omaha. Neb.. Telephone Douglas 12Ss
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
WILD ANIMALS TO POSE
FOR MOVING PICTURES

An outfit consisting Of ten men and a
carload Of Wild animals is on the way
from New York TO Los Angeles. passing
through Omaha the last Of the week.
going to the coast to get the setting for
a moving picture Of an African jungle
scene Near Los Angeles. some place in
the mountains, where there is a smatter-
ing Of something tropical. the animals are
TO be turned loose, Then the men. dressed
as natives Of Africa will engage in the
hunt. the poses being in front OF the
camera
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
See'R&?!S'tnj'

complete the final arrangements for the
window displays to be conducted June
3 to s. The meeting was advanced one
day because Of Thursday being Memorial
day.
DR.. Van Camp Eecommendsd-Dr. Lee
Van Camp has been recommended for
police surgeon for the emergency hos
pital. The recommendation comes from
DR.. L. B. Bushman. who wants to be
named as the eye expert at he hospital.
Recommendations were referred 20 Com
missioner Ryder.
Lighting Contract Approvsd-Contract
for an ornamental lighting system be-
tween Thirty-second and Thirty-sixth
streets on woolworth avenue has been
approved by the city commission. BY the
contract the electric lighting company
agrees TO furnish lights for $50 per
month. Property, holders have erected an
ornamental lighting system on Woolworth
avenue at their own expense.
vagrsnt Tries to 1scape-while Ser
geant Pattullo and Officer Eddie Morgan
we're busy answering telephone calls at
| the police station. ]. A. Lee. who was
being booked for vagrancy. walked out Of
the building. He was noticed by Turnkey
Brady as he was going out the door, and
then hot pursuit. participated In by a
dozen officers, ensued. He was finally
overhauled and escorted back to the
starting point.
Hummsl Objects to chsnge-Commis-
sioner Hummel objected before the city
council to an arbitrary change in the
character Of pavement about Hanscom
park from asphalt to bitulithic. This
pavement. maintained by the city. for
merly under the supervision of the park
board. needed resurfacing and bitulithic
was ordered and part of it is now on the
ground. The commission decided TO re-
surface with the new material.
Solicitor 10 an rmpostor-Miss Ida "
Jontz, secretary of the Associated Char
tiles. is warning business men and Others
against a coiored gentleman who pretends
to be soliciting funds in the name Of
charity. The solicitor represents that he
is collecting the money for a colored
working girls home and q school for
colored domsxsics- No authority for the
collection Of funds for such a purpose
has been given and as there is no such
home or school the colored gentleman ID
branded as an imDostor.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
PALMER ESTATE TO
PAY INHERITANCE TAX

Inheritance tax Of ss55.s7 will Be paid
by heirs Of the late Henry Z. Palmer.
under the final decree Of County Judge
Bryce Crawford in the matter OF the
Palmer estate
The larger part Of the si5s.0o estate is
held in trust until iss. when the bulk Of
II will go 10 Mr.. Paimer's grandchildren.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
THEY DECIDE TO TRY
MARRIED LIFE AGAIN

Henry Fl. Hall and Mrs. May Hall. who
were divorced little less than year
ago. have decided that the sea of single
life Is even more turbulent than that Of
matrimony and Il people are TO be ship
wrecked they may as well be ship
wrecked together as apart They secured
a license to rewed in county court yester-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
THOMPSON SPRAINS his
ANKLE, BUT PLAYS PART

Edward Thompson. one Of the princi-
pals in the Miksdo, sprsined his ankle
Monday night during the performance. but
careful treatment Of the injury has made
II possible for him 10 take part In this
evenings performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29
what made you % later

u met Smithson."
well, that Is no reason why you
should Be an hour late getting hons
TO supper.
Il know, bat ! asked him how he
was feeling. and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble"
Did you tell him to take Chamber
laln's TahletsZ'
Sure. tina, II what he needs" Sold
By all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29

from stomach. liver and kidney trouble
is made when q &c box OF DIR. Kings New
Life Pills is bought why suffer- For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-29

Savs Root Print It.
Z. y. CLARK. signs. 18th and Dougiaa
Electric warming Pads, Burgess-Gran'