davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
Muddy Field Causes
Meet Postponement

Superintendent Graft and Athletic Di-
rector earns called off the big meet Of
the public schools which was scheduled
for Rourke park yesterday afternoon
Rain converted the ground at the park
into a mudhole, not very deep. but deep
enough to keep the young athletes away.
Schools were notified, that there would
be no meet.
There was objection, principally from
the heavyweights entered in several
events. One youngster, who tips the scales
at sixty pounds, said there ought to be a
meet, as the mud wouldn't interfere with
his plans to break some running. jumping
and vaulting records.
According TO plans the meet in which
500 students are entered, will be held next
Saturday afternoon. Tickets sold for
yesterday will be accepted next week
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
Ouffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

of the strength builders and
palatabliy
retained
than fifty
delicate sckly will find
giving properties that them
longevity; old
medicine
the illnesses family
or for
Duffs Pure Malt Whskey the only whske that
medicine during the SpanshAmerican
n
and
geherw wiha vaua usra medic booklet
The N. y.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
REDMAN UNF0LDS PLAN
TO PREVENT DROWNING

Uncle Joe Redman called on the city
councilmen, feeling depressed. He had
a suggestion to offer and thinks not only
the administration. but the newspapers.
ought to take the matter up. He believes
all who go out in boats on Carter lake
ought to be compelled 10 wear life pra-
servers.
Uncle Joe had not gone into the details
of the case, but says it looks like some
thing ought to be done to stop the an
nuai sacrifice of life In the deeps of Car
ter lake. Care!essness may be respoasi-
BILE for sorie deaths. but Uncle Joe thinks
the city ought 20 prevent death by
proper legislation safeguarding merry
makers who gather at Carter lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
LAD GETS BIG VERDICT
For The LOSS 0E HIS LEG

Verdict for $.125 in favor Of Abraham
Kadner. a 14-year-oh boy. against the
street railway company, for the loss Of
leg, was returned by jury before Judge
Day in the law division Of the district
court The lad was manned in an acci-
dent at Twentieth and Lake streets a
year ago. Mrs, Mollie London. as his
next friend and guardian, sued for $25.-
O0n
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
Internal Revenue
Receipts Increase

Internal revenue receipts for the month
of May for the Nebraska district. as
tabulated by Chief Collector Ross l..
Hammond, are s255, ,3l931. as compared
with $232, ,O5365 for the same month OF
1911. showing an increase of s23,265.62, or
about 10 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
REPHAEL-PRED co. is'1%s. ss ms f.%am ss.a' ss' 81

theater on Tuesday afternoon as we'll as
on Tuesday evening Manager Phelps Is
busy now taking cara Of the folks who
want to see the Jubilee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

only to doctors,
" Ill d o { h e
work. Dissolve
two tablespoon
fuls of CaloCide
compound IN a
basin of warm
water. Soak the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
Gives Quick Home Cure
For Corns, Callouses
And All Foot Troubles

This information will be welcomed by
the thousands of victims of daily foot
torture. Don't waste time. Get II at
once. No matter how many patent
medicines you have tried in vain this
treatment, which was formerly known
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
Fearful Slaughter

of deadly microbes occurs wheat throat
and lung diseases are treated with DR..
Kings New Discovery. Soc and $l0o. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

l5c Mems Fancy Gray Hose SO
SOC Mems Pure Silk Hose, Ice
75o Mems Union suits, IN bal
briggan and mesh, In long
and short lengths eco
Sl.0o Mons Athletic Union
Uu1tn tn.,,,.'.., .,'''' WV
Extra Quality Mons Under.
wear, In balbriEgnn and
mesh, shirts ana drawers n5c
e4.oo aud $500 Meas fta1iaa
Panama straw Asss, IL at
least 80 styles ,,.,-... 0l.eb
aBo Mons uslts .....,..,i 100
loo Mems white UaudKer-
chiefs and fancy Henstitch
75c Mems Dress Shirts. with
or without collars, new lot
of patterns .,,,...,. TSC
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

BOYS PANTS
Monday we place on sale a
special lot of Boys Pants,
sizes to l6 years. Knicker-
bockers of all kinds, 100, 43o
BOYS SUITS
A special purchase of Boys
Suits, worth UP to $3.50 $l.95
BOYS SUITS
Special for Monday and bal
ance OF week---Nice, nifty
Blue Serges, Steel Grays,
Browns-all new shades -
some have two pairs of pants
and full Knickerbockers,
worth up to $500 -, .S2.4S
9 pairs Mems Guaranteed Hose,
guaranteed for 6 months Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

$500 Mems Rubber Slipon
Raincoats ......... .$2.4S
$500 Mans Meroerized Linen
slipon Raincoats $3.50
MEMS PANTS
Just the Pants for every day
wear, all sizes ..........7 76c
MEMS PANTS
Exceptionally fine values In
all the latest shades, includ-
ing Blue Serges, full Peg or
Medium Peg, worth up to
$500 ....... ..... .42,4o
MEMS PANTS
Nice, neat worsted Pants In
plain and fancy patterns,
at ....... ...........$ .$l.ls
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

One big lot Of Beautiful Dress =.
Shirts, in light and dark pat
terms. including Swazet in
soft collars, worth up to
$3.50. for ...............7 .7ac
60. 90 Mems Tan and Black Or
fords and Shoes, all sizes,
AT ... ...... .'... ..9A'So
@2,OO Mons Shoes ana Or
fords . ,,... -. .N.4S
Sa.o0 Ladies' 0xfords and
Pumps .. ,,... .S1.39
Ladies' white Buck Shoes, but
ton, worth $3.50 .... .$2.46
Ladies' white Canvas Shoes
and Pumps, worth So Sl.65
Boys Shoes, mo Wear Out
absolutely solid leather S1.39
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

Key to the situation-Bee Advertising.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
SAYS IT PAYS TO STOCK
STREAMS WITH FISH FRY
WILLIAMS REPORTS SOUTH
RANGE STREAMS PROLIFIC.
Not Alarmed Over Reports of Diseased
Fish, He States.


George Williams of Calumet. is ono
disciple of Isaac Walton. who says ne
is not in the least alarmed over the
reports OF diseased trout caught in the
Pilgrim river near Houghton. Mr.
Williams states that so far as he has
been able To observe the fish are not
actually diseased but that small
parasite attaches itself to the gills or
hns of the fish. This he claims is not
Injurious. but perhaps about as irritat-
ing as a fiee to a dog.
The diligence of the copper coun-
try sportsmcn in restocking the
streams and the consistency with
which the fish fry have been furnish
ed By TIE state fish hatcheries daring
the last fifteen years has been attend
ed with splendid results according to
Mr.. Williams. The streams along the
Copper Range and in Keweenaw are
now full OF fish and some excellent
catches of brook trout and occasionally
rainbow trout are reported. Mr.. VIII
liams states that these streams afford
an excellent example of what may be
accomplished i'm this direction by per-
sistancc i'm proper planting
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
OLD WORLD is WATCHING.
Presidential Struggle In U. S. to Have
Far. Reaching Effect.

London. May 2Sl-As the tremendous
roar of the political conflict in the
United States increases, following the
outcome of the Ohio primary, Europe
sees with great clearness how far
reaching will be the international Dear
ings of the polling in November.
Every presidential struggle in Amer
lea, thinks a London paper, means
more to Europe than its predecessor;
and the happenings of the next five
months "may shake the old world
scarcely less violently than the new
In London. Paris and Berlin, public
men and journalists are giving promi-
nence particularly to President Tafts
reiterated statement that the defeat OF
the general arbitration treaties is "a
be charged m the last resort to MIR.
Roosevelt. They ask how far If the
assertion be true IL goes To place Mr
Roosevelt i'm the category of con
temporary world figures whom we
think OF as upholding the doctrine that
eternal armament is the price of safe
~"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
SETTING STAGE
FOR CONVENTION
100000 REQUESTS FOR 10000
SPECTATORS SEATS AT c. o.
p. MEET JUNE 1s.

Chicago. May 2S.-The actual work
Of setting the stage and seating ar
rangements for the Republican ma
tional convention ON June 1S will be-
gin this week
Toward the end OF the week. mem
hers of the national committee and
representatives. of various state dele
eations which have been contested
will be in the city Ia take up pre-
l'minary work. The night of May %
is the time limit set for the filing OF
credentials and contests. except from
states where the election laws pro-
vide for conventions or primaries af-
ter that date. ON June 6. the nation-
al committee will SIT TO begin the
Fearing of claims for more than 250
contested seats.
William S Stone. sergeant at arms.
has ON file more than 100. 900
requests for less than 10000 specta-
tors seats To be distributed To visit
ors from the various states. Mr..
Stone has force of men at work
sorting out the applications. and the
committee members are passing upon
the eligibility of the applicants.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
HE BETS ON RAIN
AND WINS $4,000
OKLAHOMA BANKER RISKS ALL
suYlNo CATTLE DURING
DROUGHT.

Oklahoma CITY, Okla, May 2S.--
There are mighty few men i'm the
world who would stake their fortune,
or the greater portion OF it, at least,
against the uncertainty OF it's raining.
But that is what Daniel w. Hogan,
president of the Farmers National
bank of Oklahoma City, did last year.
AS the result he has commenced the
erection of $4,000 residence in the
exclusive section of the capital.
When the glooms came riding down
upon dust clouds and the burning sun
of July and August turned the pas
lures 20 crisp. lifeless brown last
year. Oklahoma farmers were forced
To sell their livestock.
Daniel Hogan. banker and capital
list. saw his. chance. He bought cattle.
He mortgagcd those and bought more
cattle.
No rain came and it looked mighty
bad for Hogan. When II seemed that
the crash was inevitable the rain
came. Hogan not only saved himself
from the shoals, but when he sold his
cattle he was many thousand dollars
"to the good"
Mr.. Hogan was born near Carlin-
vile Il.. about 400 miles south of
Springfield. After growing To man
hood he moved to Springfield. re-
naming there several years.
He came to oklahoma in the fall oil
1850. In 1892 he moved to Yukon
where he organized the Bank of Hu-
/ i,on with $1,000 capital lie remained
there " years and increased the cap
nal TO 100000. He still is president
and principal stockholder in that IN
| stitution.
In 1908 he went to Muskogee' where
be organized the City National BanL
or Muslogee. lie remained there two
and a half years. when he sold out an'
come in oklahoma city In 1906 ne
hocame cashier of the American Ma
,ionaI bank of oklahoma city. WIN
7 II Wheeler, he organized the BanN
of commerce of Oklahdna city III
1Se5. This was sold and merged WIN
,,e American National after one year
no continued with the American
National Eve years, selling his inter
cets in 1911. when he bought stock III
tho Farmers National and was maze
its nresident Then came the drous"'
and the venture In cattle.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.
Elaborate Preparations for Trip to
Chsssell Tomorrow.

At 1:30 o'clock tomorrow evening, "A
special train arranged for by the
knights OF Pythias. viii leave the Cal
umet Mineral Range depot for Chassell
bearing "A large delegation of the mem-
bers Of Charity lodge OF Calumet and
l.aurium lodge. The Hancock and
Houehton members will join the excur-
sion when the train reaches those
towns. All members of the order are
invited to mako the trip and the Chas-
sell lodge has made big preparations
for the entertainment of their guests.
This will be the first excursion con-
Quoted by the knights of Pythias from
Calumet To Chassell for many years
ana the committee in charge OF the ar
rangements is desirous of securing 4
large attendance. The Red Jacket
band will accompany the four lodges
and render program on the train. al
so at Chassel Returning, the special
uain will leave Chassell at 1900 y.
M, arriving In Calumet about one hour
later. Excursion rates have been Sc
cured.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
GUS SAMPSON ARRESTED;
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY
COMPLAINT MADE BIZ MARTIN
MESSNER THIS MORNING.
Charges Based on Investigation Fol-
lowing Recent Robberiss.

Gus Sampson Lemp:la, formerly a
well known Calumet baseball player,
who Is one of the numerous candi-
dates for the Office of mine Inspector,
win be arrested by Under Sheriff
Sheridan on his farm near Calumet
this afternoon. on a charge OF bur-
glary. The arrest is the outgrowth OF
ar investigation which has been con-
Quoted by Marshal Joseph Trudell
since the burglaries at the College,
Annex and Dunn saloons last week.
The complaint is signed by Martin
Messner.
Information which brought Samp-
son under suspicion was obtained in
an unusual manner. Shortly after the
burgaries occurred. it is elaimed, he
appeared at a well known business
place i'm Calumet and paid a bill with
niclels. afterwards asking for silver
money in exchange for thirty five-cent
pieces. Although this aroused little
suspicion at the time. the coincidence
Immediately struck Marshal Trudell,
when he learned that the burglar had
taken a sack containing about $50 I'm
small change from the Messner sa-
loon. Further Investigations led to
the complaint.
1t is stated that Lep'pila made a
clean breast of the affair last even
ing and supplied Marshal Trudell with
information which led to the recovery
of the trade checks from the Dunn
saloon and which had not been used.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
CLARK WILL GET
KENTUCKY VOTES
INDICATIONS ARE STATE CON
VENTloN WILL INSTRUCT
FOR THE SPEAKER.

Louisville, Ky, MAY 9S.-Kentucky's S
twenty-siX delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention Will be Sc
lected i'm this city tomorrow. The state
convention, which Will name the four
delegates-at large, will be preceded
earlier i'm the day by the conventions
of the eleven congressional districts,
the delegates 10 which will serve later
as the 1874 delegates 10 the state con-
yention.
Kentucky has no favorite son in the
field for the presidential nomination.
but the sentiments expressed By the
party leaders now assembled i'm the
city indicates that the undoubted pre-
ference il for Champ Clark. who liz a
native of the Blue Grass state. For "A
time Woodrow Wilson appeared TO
have the cali in Kentucky but the con
troversy between the New Jersey gov
trnor and Henry Watterson changed
the situation materially. AS Wilson
stock has declined. Clark stock has
risen. Governor Harmon is not regard
ed as a factor i'm the contest. while
Congressman Underwood. who, like
MIR. Clark is n native of kentucky, has
not solicited the support Of the Demo
,crats i'm this state.
The Clark supporters are preparing
TO fight hard to have tomorrow's con-
yentions instruct for the speaker. But
In spite of these aggressive efforts. It
appears possible that the wish of some
of the prominent leaders that Ken
tucky's delegation go uninstructed to
Baltimore may be realized
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
coNvIcrs START REFORM.
Arizona Penitentiary Prisoners Or
qanize Order League.

Phoenix, Ariz.. May 2S.-Two hum
dred convicts in the Arizona peniten-
tiary at Florence have organized n
Law and order League" the consti-
tuition of which sets forth the belief
of members in prison reform. and
names the purpose of the league 10 be
the promotion OF the better morals
and the adjustment OF crime.
The membership includes 96 per
cent of the prisoners. who. above their
signatures. have agreed to observe the
following day to do some good deed.
ITO set aside from each day a GER
tain time for the study OF pure and
noble thoughts.
"To assist each other in all matters
OF grievances.
"To assist the officers I'm the dis
charge of their daily duties.
ITO avoid and prevent dsorderly
conduct. ~
"To refrain from profane language
"To respect each other. assist the
weak and to do all in our power to up
lift the principles or prison reform
and the policies Of our new state"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
MAIL SERVICE IMPROVED.
Contract With Traction Company from
Calumet to AIlouez,

The Calumet postoffice has been ad-
vised Of a new mail contract with the
Houghton County Traction company,
which will become effective June | and
which will make possible a greatly inn
proved mail service between Calumet
and Allouez. This is the first contract
which has been entered into with
the street railway, outside OF the con-
tract which has been in existence for
some time. providing for the transmits
sion Of mail between Calumet and
l.aurium.
The residents OF Allouez now re-
ccive their mail from outside points
once each day except sunday. nut the
new contract will make possible a
twice a day service, each way. daily
except Sunday. 1t will undoubtedly be
much appreciated by the residents of
Allouez. as 1t Will give them the same
service that is enjoyed by the resi-
dents of Mohawk and other Keweenaw
county towns.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
WINS IN BREACH
OF PROMISE SUIT
Miss Ella Bay Of MeDominee Gets
Check For $2S,828 From
S. Dakota Man
CASE IS BITTERLY FOUGHT
Final Decision is Rendered by u.
/ S. Court Of Appeals
Suit One Of Few in Which Actual Fin.
ancisl Loss Has Been
Proven.
CASE IS BITTERLY FOUGHT

: Sioux Fails. s. d.. May 2S--on a
tudsment ton twenty five thousand dol
lars rendered by the Federal court Of
appeals Miss Ella Bay of Menominee.
Mich, today received a cheek for S2S.-
S2S. which Includes interest since a
verdict, was returned In her favor in
1910 IN y breach of PROMISE suit against
James :. Sanboru. of PuckwaEa. :. d.,
The case Was bitterly fought for
four years. The case is one of few
i'm wliicn actual financial damage has
been proven. 'rhe woman worked as
secretary Of a lumber concern ir Me-
nominee for salary of $4,000 yearly
and resigned on Sanborn's request TO
marry him.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
U.S.. MARINES TO BE Sent
into INTERIOR OF CUBA

washington. May 2S.--The United
States is PREPARED to send marines and
blue jackets to the interior of Cuba for
the protection of American and foreign
interests. where necessary and where
no Cuban forces are available for that
purpose. even though Gomez should OBJ
iect To such course. 1t is cmphatical-
ly held at the state department that
the American marines and navy otli-
GERS arc expected to take such meas
urcs as appear necessary to protect
foreign plantations as well as Ameri-
can ones. The prairie, with seven hun
dred marines. arrived at Guantanamo
early today.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
EASTERN RAILWAY CLERKS TO
MAKE NUMBER OF DEMANDS

Boston. Mass, May 2S.-The lo'VVV
clerks employed by Eastern railroads
are demanding the establishment OF 'he
eight hour workday wage p'iihmuh'
of s2.g5. time and a half for overtime
extra pay for holidays, l5-day Vaca
tion annually. and a general wage IN
crease for all of at least 20 cents day.
rbese demands will form the cniei
snhiect of discussion at the biennial
Irtcrnational convention Of the Broth
arhood of Railroad clerks, which VII
moot In this city next week with an
attendance of delegates from all parts
or the United states. Canada and Mex
Too The legislative committee OF the
motherhood. of which w. +. Bowen
- New orleans is chairman viii meet
hero tomorrow to complete its report
and recommendations.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
7. R. CANNOT TAKE PART
ms. DAKOTA CAMPAIGN

Sluox Falls, S. D.. May 2S.-The
Press today prints a telegram from
Roosevelt adv ising he cannot come to
South Dakota on account OF his Me-
mortal day speech at Gettysburg. His
appeal to the people is outlined in the
message which SAYS:
Every boss in the country is against
us. But the great majority Of the
rank and file and the people are with us
for this is their fight The combina-
ton of crooked politics and crooked
business which we are fighting is best
typifiod by Lormer. We believe the
government should control in thor
ough going fashion not only interstate
railroads hat all big Interstate busi-
ness"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
.l0RIMtR ASKS THAT CASE
BE DEFERRED FOR AWHILE

Washington. May 2S-senator Lori
mer today telegraphcG To senator
Kern. one of his opponents, request
ing that his case be rot called for the
did not feel able to do SO now. Kern
will consult with his colleasues who
oppose the senator.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
CONFERENCE AT OYSTER BAY
Illinois and Other Delegates to
Plan Concerted Action
WOULD CONTROL CONVENTION
Managers OF President and Colonel
Both Predict Victory in New
Jersey Today.

Washington. May 2s.-The rumor
that attempts will be made TO seat
new national committeeman so they
can serve on the Republican national
committee in the hearing of the con-
tests cases on June G. has stirred DO
litical leaders here more than any re-
cent move in the presidential cam
paign. In many states where the
Roosevelt victories were pronounced.
the delegates were instructed To elect
new national committeeman. If such
n movement is started It will be di-
rectei against Committeeman Pen
rose, Crane, Lowden. Vorys and Dun
can. all friendly to Taft.
T. r. Aims at Control.
Chicago, May 2S.-The Illinois dele
gates instructed for Roosevelt were
invited today to visit Oyster Bay Sat-
urday to discuss the situation with
Roosevelt. The invitation came
through Medin Mccormick. Each
delegate was notified Roosevelt would
be glad to meet him and other friends
The object of the meeting. the Roose-
welt advisers declared, was TO discuss
plans FOR the concerted action of the
central states delegates. also TO aid I'm
securing control of the convention. II
is expected the position OF Roosevelt
on the question of Senator Root hold
ing the temporary craftsmanship will
be clearly defined at Saturdays meet
ing
Taft up Late, Out Early
Atlantic City. n. j.. May 2S.-Al-
though President Taft did not get 10
bed until long after midnight he was
up early today to make the last lap
of the New Jersey trip. The president
planned to speak at a dozen small
towns. The last addressed win be
made at Glassboro at noon.
1t was after midnight when Taft
finished. but he refused to go 10 bed.
and with former Governor Murphy OF
New Jersey, Major Rhoads, his aide.
three secret service men and a dozen
reporters. he started for a stroll on
the board walk with Murphy. tho
president sat half hour on the pier
watching the ocean under the spell OF
the moon.
Campaign Managers Confident.
Newark. May 2S.-More than a half
million voters of New Jersey have an
opportunity at the state primary to-
day TO influence the selection of pres
idential candidates next month az
Chicago and Baltimore. Both the
Taft and Roosevelt managers predict
sweeping pluralities for their respect
I've candidates. LaFollette's friends
declare he will make a good showing.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
VETS OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

New York. May eS.-The surviving
civil war veterans of the Twenty sec
ond New York regiment, numbering
less than three score, paraded Fifth
avenue and Broadway this afternoon
in celebration of the fftieth anniver-
sary of the departure of the regiment
for the front i'm 81.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
SAID MEXICAN CONGRESS MAY
REMOVE MADFRO FROM POWER

Chihuahua. May 2S.--Ohicial advices
have been received az orozco's head
quarters that an cmisary representing
the controlling membership of the
Mexican Congress Is on the way here
10 propose to Orozco II he will recog-
nize the Congress. the majority IN
that body in return will remove Pres
Ident Madero from power.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
COMPLETES LONG WALK.

Chicago, May 2S.--Mrs. David
seach completed her Journey on foot
from New York to Chicago today and
gave Mayor Harrison a message from
Mayor Gayror OF New York. The walk
consumed a little more than A. days.