davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
Ten Years Ago.

Zen Years Ago
W. O. Sears OF Tekamah. speaker q.
the Nebraska house Of representatives
was the principal speaker at the Ak-saf
Ben den on the occasion OF Nebraska
editors night.
With. Frank owen pitching and Jack
Thomas catching. Omaha shut out Colo
rado Springs. 5 TO o. Owen let down ths
Miilionaires with three hits. George Stone,
who succeeded Tom Fleming in the ou,
Held. made three hits. as did also old
Joe Doian.
Standing room was at premium At
the North Omaha Improvement clubs
meeting At Magnolia hall. Twenty fourth
street and Ames avenue The program
included vocal solos BY Herbert Deeming,
Miss Hooper and Mrs. Granton: piano
solo by Mrs. Rockwell: a recitation BY
Miss Kimbai; trio, violin, cello and piano
by Messrs. Frantz and Cook and Miss
Hancock and a selection by Prof. Croft
orchestra. A vote OF thanks was ex-
tended to President w. A. Hanson for
the entertainment and refreshments.
The Swedish-American Republican
league held a meeting at the Swedish
library and elected these officers: Presi
dent J. L. Jacobson: vice-presidents.
Fred Fiodman and A. J. Coleson; secre-
tary, ". P. Swanson; assistant secretary,
z. l. Gustavson; treasurer. Gust Hamsi.
George W. Aninger delivered an n
lustrated address to large gathering
at Masonic temple, escortine them through
the Holy land. a Journey he had but
recently actually made.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Look around at the buildings OF
all kinds under construction and you
stay-at-home may be impressed as
much as the visiting stranger how
noticeably Omaha is growing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
DOMESTIC pIEAsANTRIEs.


HeYou really should cultivate Mr.
Goodman he is looking for q wife.
She-But l am not q wife snow ne
some man who is looking for q singfs
Womsn.-Boston Transcript
Mrs. Fnpp-I wonder IL my husband
viii love me when my hair is gray
Her Friend-ot course he VIII ne
loved you through three shades OF hAir al
ready.-Boston Transcript.
Husband (eheeriiyl-WeH. love. have
you had q pleasant dayT
Wife-Oh. splendid, After ! dressed the
children and got them Off washed tne
dishes and made some pies. cleared away
the luncheon table and answered s1le
letters ! still had time enougn left 70 oaH
nv stockings "-Harpers Bazsr.
The Meat Eater-I see that the leader
Of the Paris motor bandit gang was
Ths vegetarian-Yes. and perhaps you
noticed that he didn't fear death -,
The Meat Eater-can you blame HIM -
Then they chnched.
Look heah. doctah; I've taken youah
advice and triad 10 eantsh wound the
pahk before breakfast but II doesn 90
nv Iivah a bit OF good.
'Uh, I'm agraid the GOOD ieIiecis "
the canter before breakfast are counter
acted by the bad effects Of the de-earter
after dinner. er."-London Tatier.
..For gracious sakel listen TO that child
yeliingi What on earth Is the, matter
That's Mrs. Scribble's boy. She's al
vays whipping him because he interrupts
her in the pieces she's writing Tor the
papers about how TO make home happy
for tho dear little ones es--baiumore
American
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

According to the attorney for the
defense" the Coffee trust has not
done anything punishable in this
trust suit. That's what all the other
trusts also said.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Is this lack Of ministerial supply
due to a lack Of zeal op.the part OF
parents to urge their sons to pre-
pare for the ministry? Or does no,
the sacred calling attract the parents
as much as the more lucrative fields
OF worldly occupatione
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

The national socialist platform
denoqnces violence as a weapon Of
the, vorkins classes" That win
not hold such sons and daughters OF
rest as Doc Reitman and Emma
Goldman, though.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Omaha taxpayers are still paying
AZ per cent interest on $1,000. 600
deposited in banks that .ay only 9
per cent in return. to say nothing Of
the $4,000 rake-off on the secret
sale OF the bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
oau.e Of peaee sIafnea.

The defense committee of the Russian
duma has asEse. to the expenditure OF
sesl.elaoo on the navy. and Germany is
expecting to spend s2I2saoo this year.
81. 5000 next year and s2s.sooe@ yearly
thereafter in . similar manner. Thus
does the cause OF international peace
advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
whither Joy necken..

Ia the midst Of base bah strikes. Wild
eyed politics and the beginning OF hot
weather the school picnic should not be
forgotten. II is the sanest thing of them
all.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
4 Fourth Heiplns.

Like Disrseifs description Of a second
marriage as ~the triumph OF hope over
experience" to Brysns Imagination a
fourth nomination wipes away all huni-
iiating memories.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Fortpnaieiy. these great. church
conferences are all carefully .sehed-
uied to end IN time 10 get out OF the
way for the big political conventions
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

The senate report soft-pedals the
fact when Il t'says the life-saving ap-
parstas Of the Titanic was .'pathet-
ieallyr fIadsquase; '1crininaiiy's is
The wera =.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

The next thing our new commits
sion plan counciimen should do is
to fire the first appointlve pie-biter
csushf grading Of soldering. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Annexation talk Is nonsense, says
Cy warman m his Canadian clab ad-
dress. He WILL have Champ CLARK
and Mike Lee after him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Not bullet has passed over the
lire since rthat ultimatum reached
Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

The guaranteed dasdellen sxtin-
guisher. Ike the device to heat a
house in winter without tuel. is yet
to, be invented.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
APRIL CIRCULATION.
50,l09

State OF Nebraska. County OF Douglas. %:
Dwight Williams. circulating manager
OF Ihe Bee Furnishing company. oens
duly sworn, Gays that the average daily
circulation. for the month OF Aprh. isl-
DWIGHT wiLLL..-s.
Circulation Manager.
subscribed In my presence and sworn
10 before me thls IND day Of May, irll
tseal.l ROBERT HUNTER
cF Notary Pubic
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Every once On -af while Ty Cobb
threatens TO make Georgia the big
gest state ia the union. ~~. Z
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Little Cuba could not stand 1t
longer for Mexico 70 get all the lime
light. l-f
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

The musicians are coming. Lei
Omaha attune her ears.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
Hsxh Lone.omes.


New York sun.
About the only uncontested seats at the
Chicago convention seem 10 be those
Allotted to the press.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

To lsyman up a tree Il looks as
II the Methodist church would soon
be composed OF none bat bishops.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Registered zaato numbers, and the
popnlatioh count already seem 10 be
running assirb close race In Ne
hFaskn.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

This country is UP against the. or
deal Of getting along for. Q gear
without an order tor two new battle
ships. go.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Not untif Emf' seidsl was eleetsd
mayor OF Milwaukee did the pompa-
dour craze come back.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

1t begins TO ieok as n Kansas City
might have a completed sae~ depot
before the end Of the Hyde case.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Are the Teddy bear manufacturers
finding interest In. adfrent politics
these days2
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

THAT safe and nane Fourth OF July
should commence In Iunes
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

No use guessing on what the dem
ocrats are going 70 do until the re-
publlcans DO Il first.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Before me next election rolls
round Denver shoald organise So
ciety for the prevention Of cruelty to
candidates. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

II will have TO be someone else
than Jack Frost who knocks out our
fruit crop this year,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Color Line at the Bar" Not the
bar of Judgment.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

when that cross-country aeronaut
drops in on us here ,he win find
everything looking UP.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Omaha used to pride herself on
being one Of the besi paved cities In
the country. It IL possible to regain
that reputation.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Those university cadet fnsurrectos
did not 40 anything very bad. but
they had better not do It again.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Folks can almost hear the June
bugs buzz.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

The Methodist general conference. .r
session since May .. closed its delibera
tons and the delegates began TO scatter
for their homes. A published card OF
thanks for the hospitality Of the city
was signed in behalf OF the conference
BY Bishop John p. Newman Of Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. e c. Snyder announced
the birth Of a daughter.
Articles OF agreement were signed IN
Omaha for a fight between Denny Daly
of Omaha and J. W. Dempsey Of san
Francisco in Omaha. June II. Daily would
enter the ring at lls and Dempsey al is
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Thompson left for
trip through the northwest including
all points OF principal interest. Mrs
Thompson planned on spending the sum
mer at Madison. Wis
Friends OF Miss Ada Mills tendered
her a delightful surprise. Meeting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. williams on Far
nam street. they went In a bods TO Mss
miils' home on Fortieth. Those In the
group were Mr.. and Mrs. williams, Mi,s
Pearl Hartman. Miss Aida Parker. Miss
Emma Free. Miss Cad johnson, Mr.
George Lawrence Mr.. Arthur Robinson.
Mr.. Deitz. Mr.. Gould, Mr.. Robert Weir.
Mr. Norman Kennedy. Mr.. Lot johnson
Mr. win Clark and Mr.. Loudon charl-
ton.
Several Omaha men. including r. w.
Patricks O. NJ. Hitchcock and Augustus
kountze. were eye witnesses in Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Subscriber. ieavthx the city
temporarily should have The
Bee mafa~d 90 them. Address
win be chanEed ss ofsen ~ re-
auested. &.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
lLsokinS Backward.
(lhisDS inOmaha
T COMPILED Fponf ssE FILES {
Thirty Years Ago
,iLED FROM BEE FILEs
MAY 2s.

Thirty Years Ago
Rain fntsrfered with the shooting tourn-
ament. but the events were pulled of
none the less
For the Decoration day cessoratIon
next Tuesday the orator Of the iay will
be Hon. James W. Savage. and the fire
department has agreed to Join In the
parade. for which the Ninth Infantry
hand has also promised 10 head the
troops from the barracks, together with
General Crook and his staff.
The young people OF the Lutheran
church held a social at the residence Of
their pastor. Rev. DR.. steliing. at the
southwest corner Of Seventh and Howard
streets
A surprise was given @. A. Wilcox a.
cr1nekshank & Co.'S by rifteen Of the
clerks. who proceeded to his residence a,
Twenty-fifth and Capitol avenue and
presented him with a set OF waveriy
novels as birthday gift.
The ladies OF the Omaha Turnverein
gave a farewell party to Misses Mary
and Carrie Lang. about to start on a
VISIT 10 New York City.
Charles H. Dlckey. brother Of J. ].
Dickey, viii soon visit Omaha. coming
from the Sandwich Islands on hts way "a
his old home in Ottawa, H.
Misses Jennie Deilone and Sadie Riley
have gone TO Nebraska City to visit Miss
Frances Butler for week
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

CORRESPONDENCE
CouruunicafIoas relating. 10 news ano
editorial matter should be addressed
omaha Bee, Editorial Department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS
Have Been Appointed by
Charles Potter. -

Township Assessor Charles Potter
has announced the. list of deputy as
SCISSORS for Wayne township. They
are VIII Ratliff. Thomas r. Swain,
A. c. Brown, Frank Goodrich, Benja.
min F. Parsons. Lester Hunt. Abram
s. Jefferis, Allen W. Grave, Henry J.
Hiatt, David s. Reid, George Maisch.
BENJAMIN b. Duke, Joseph E. Reid,
Levi n. Jones, John Deitz, Addie II.
Parson. Leonora Harris. Ellen N.
Swain, and Albert E. BonSall.
Assessor Potter has appointed John
Deitz to make inventories, of each
piece Of machinery used In factories
and mills and to submit the same
with the assessment to the county
board OF review. Levi Jones will
assess additional improvement The
county assessor, according to resolu-
tions adopted at the meeting OF the
State board Of Tax commissioners re-
Gently, win furnish the township
assessor with an itemixed list OF ali
farm Implements and machinery and
the market price of each piece.
Most OF the deputies OF Wayne
township's 1ssessor this yeAr are ex.
peEienced man n this 1UEk a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
SMITH FAMILY IS
IN THE MAJORITY
Have 1856 Branches in Rich.
mond-New Directory
Is Now Out.

Complete Information regarding
Richmond is contained in the new city
directory, which has Just been issued
from the Nicholson press.
The Smiths lead the list Of large
families for another time. There are
1876 Smiths OF all varieties included in
the directory, not counting all the
women and children.
Antonio Abatantuo. a laborer ON the
Pennsylvania railroad living at SIS
North Twelfth street. has the distinc-
ton Of heading the city's population
iist as set forth in the directory. while
John Zwissler stfn concludes it.
No estimate OF the city's population
is given by the directory. as 1t has
been only . short time since the last
government census
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
Men and Women Fight Fifty
Patrolmen When They Re-
fuse to Allow 100 Children
to Leave the City.
OFFICERS CRACK A
NUMBER OF HEADS
Wholesale Arrests Are Made
by Police-Fifteen Women
Were Arrested on Other
Charges Today.
(National News Association

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb "A
riot more serious than any which the
authorities have had to handle for
days resulted from the attempt to
embark 100 strike children on the Z
o'clock train for Boston today. Twen-
ty-five men and women who had
charge of the children while the lit
tie ones were, dispersed and gruffly
ordered back to their homes.
When the train pulled in, a delega-
tion of fifty police appeared suddenly
and stretched along the train, block
ing every approach, while more than
one hundred men and women strike
sympathizers attempted to board the
train but were pushed aside by the
police.
The officers cracked several heads.
Women fought and tore at the patrol
men and men made rushes at the car
steps, but all were pushed back.
The acting city marshal, Sullivan,
who was in command, gave the signal
to the conductor of the train and it
pulled out, leaving the strikers and
their sympathizers on the platform.
The police had brought with them
big motor car truck from the Water
town arsenal. In this, under guard of
policemen, those arrested were herded
and two police vans were also on hand.
As soon as the train had pulled out
and the station platform had been
partly cleared, the prisoners were
bundled off to the police station and
booked. y ss. a. = : ~ = ~
City Marshal Sullivan said after the
trouble was over:
I'VE had no militia to help us to-
day. That was arranged on purpose
SO that we might demonstrate to the
world that we are able to control the
strikers"
William Yates, a strike leader, said:
whether we will make another at
tempt to start with these children to-
day, l cannot say. The police, who
are sworn to uphold the law, have
broken and trampled upon it. They
have ignored our constitutional rights
and we may appeal to the courts"
This being but half working day,
there was but little change in the
strike situation.
William D. Haywood was among the
crowd at the station but was not ar
rested.
Twenty strikers, fifteen of them wo-
men were this morning arrested on
charges of obstructing the sidewalk,
intimidation and similar 'offenses."
The arrests took place on the Com
mon and Essex street and in front of
the Everett Mills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
Street Car Company Calmly
Dumps Snow on One Sec
ton of Main Street for the
City to Remove.
lTCOSTS TAXPAYER
FIFTY CENTS LOAD
Main Street Kept Partially
Clear of Snow the Past
Thirteen Days by City at
Cost of $742.6o.

Arrangements for taking the snow
off Main street? We are not making
any" stated Alexander Gormon this
morning In reply to a query by a Pal
ladium reporter. force OF men en-
ployed by the company is working on
Main street. from Eighth street west.
shoveling the snow from the tracks
and from q space on each side. about
eighteen inches wide. The snow, by
u series OF deft movements on the
part OF the shovelers, is deposited on
the street proper. where 1t Is to be
removed by the street cleaners Of the
city, each load Of snow costing the
taxpayers Of Richmond about fifty
cents.
The city street cleaning department
1t an expense Of $742.6S for the last
thirteen days. has kept Main street
partially clear Of snow, at the inter.
sections. 20 that ordinary travel Is not
impeded. The street Car company put
its snow plows to work and forced
enough snow off its tracks to double
the work Of the street cleaners.
The Car tracks were clean enough to
insure safe traffic after the plow had
been used, but the company believed
It necessary to put on the finishing
touches" with q gang Of laborers. No
respect for even the street intersec-
tions 10 manifested, remuving the snow
from the car tracks being of more i'm.
portancs than clean passages for the
passengers to and from the cars, ap-
parentay.
The snow is now piled from eigh.
teen inches to two feet in q neat ridge
on each side of Main street where the
shovel brigade Of the traction COM
pany has thrown II. -',---~
Citisens who cross Main street and
get their feet wet and muddy are not
blaming the city street cleaning de-
partment, which has already done its
duty by once cleaning the street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
ELSA JONES THIRD
IN STATE contest
Earlham Orator Made Splen-
did Showing-DePauwi
Man Won First Place.

T. Elsa Jones, representing Earl
ham college in the annual intercolle-
giate oratorical, contest, held last even.
ing at Tomlinson Hall at Indianapo-
lis secured third place with his ora
tion. Cooperation and Democracy"
Ralph Bollman, of DePauw, speaking
ON "Brutus," and William r. Milroy,
of Notre Dame whose subject was "a
True Hero" carried off first and Sec
ond honors, respectively.
Jones made a deep impression with
his critical and well-based arguments
on his subject, which pertained to So
cial welfare and present day politics.
His delivery was most excellent and
convincing. but his manuscript was a
trifle below the required standard.
Prior to the opening of the contest
the babble of college songs and yells
was deafening. Jones was given one
Of the longest rounds of applause
when he concluded his Grafton.
Bollman, the winner, secured the
high honor on the merits of his &C
curate and welibalanced delivery of
his Grafton. Bollman's dissertation of
the meaning of life as exemplified
in that of the stalwart friend OF Cae-
sar. fraught with sincere convictions
and love of liberty, was the high
point of his oratorical effort
Among the delegation from De-
Pauw was Albert J. Beveridge, once
victorious in the intercollegiate ora
torical contest in this state
Ferdinand Tannenbaum, of Wabash,
Won fourth place; Fred E. Schorte-
mier. Butler. fifth; ]. Speed Rogers,
of Hanover. sixth, and Clarence Hall,
of Franklin, seventh. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
ALLEGED MURDERER
OF CLUBMAN TRIED
S. R. !, Timothy, Chauffeur,
Said to Have Killed ]. J.
Moore, Millionaire.
National News Assoclation)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. GA
lively public interest is manifested in
he trial of Samuel r. Timothy, the
lI'llsborough chauffeur who shot and
killed J. J. Moore, millionaire club
nan. In San Mateo January ~. A ven
ire has been drawn and other prepara-
tiOns competed for beginning the trial
Iii the superior court at Redwood City
next Monday. Mrs. Moore, widow of
Tho slain man, is expected to be the
chief witness for the defense.
Several months before the tragedy
Moore had sued for divorce, charging
cruelty and other things, but not speci-
f'cally accusing his wife of misconduct.
Mrs, Moore filed a ask
Ing for divorce on the ground of cruel
ty. The court denied divorce to eth.
er. Mrs. Moore was charged with
many ofenses and too much familiar
ity with servants and others. and seri-
Gus counter-charges were made. Timo-
thy, the chauffeur who is to be tried
fof murder. was one of the witnesses
for Mrs. Moore. The divorce suit at
tracted unusual attention because the
name Of Rear Admiral Thomas s.
Phelps. retired. was brought into the
case in Moore's cross-complaint.
On the night Of January q last
Moore was called to his home by a de-
tective whom he had employed to
watch his wife. who had continued to
occupy their home in Hillsborough, a
fashionable suburb Of San Francisco.
The husband lay in wait at the gate of
the grounds and about 1890 Timothy
drove up in his employers machine.
According to the statement of Moore
before he died Mrs. Moore was in the
automobile with the chauffeur Moore
jumped from his place of concealment
and opened fire. Timothy jumped from
the car and took refuge before a tree
and Rred one shot The shot struck
Moore in the abdomen and he died a
few hours later. The friends of Timo-
thy believe that he never will be con-
ricted of murder. especially as Moore
in Ills dying statement admitted that
ne had fired the first shot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
ENTIRE COUNTY TO
Be IN QUARANTINE
Unique Event in History of
County Will Take Place
Next Tuesday.

For the first time in the history ol
Wayne County. the entire county will
be placed under q rabies quarantine
pext Tuesday according to statement
gwen out this afternoon by County
Health Commissioner J. e. King, who
Nas just determined to order q sixty
day ban on all unmuxzled dogs in the
district.
DR.. King has secured assurances OF
90 operation from Sheriff Albert Steen
ond promises to wake q vigorous war
against stray CANNES. The sheriff will
ktart an active campaign a. soon az
the order goes into effect, and the
county oflicials threaten to kill large
plumbers Of unmussled animals. and
crOsecute the owners found violating
khc order.
The new quarantine 10 without pre-.
cetient' In the county. It 10 the first
kime q general quarantine has ever
Dbeen placed on dogs because Of hydro
shobia. and 10 possibly the only time
, general edict has been issued for
any disease. II 10 also unique in that
St covers q longer period than the city
order now in effect. and therefore the
CoUnty health department will be over.
y.ding the authority OF the city ON.
Gals by enforcing 1t. DR.. T. H. Davis,
city health ofRicer promises that there
will be no conflict on this score, for
ne will support the action taken by
r.. King.
The direct cause Of the new quar-
entine was the receipt Of a letter by
D-. King today from DR.. J. p. Simonds
OF the state health board. DIR. Simonds
reported that another mad dog had
been found in Hagerstown, and rec.
o,rmended that the universal quaran-
tine be established.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
OPPOSE SUFFRAGE

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Influential sup.
port 10 promised for the great meeting
in Albert Hall next Wednesday which
is to mark the beginning of q very &C
tive campaign against the granting of
voters to women. Lord Cromer will
preside ut the meeting and among the
eminent speakers will be Lord Curxon,
Lord Loreburn. Lewis Harcourt, NJ. p.
und Ars. Humphry Ward