davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
EpiscopaI.

All Saints. Twenty sixth and Dewey
Avenue, 7. }. Macksy. Rector-Holy COM
munlon at I:Sa Church school and kinder
moa az u.
Church Of the Good Shepherd, Twen-
tieth and Ohio. Rev. T. J. Collar, Rector
holy communion, ) a. m. sunday school,
rs a. m. Morning prayer with sermon,
II a. m. No evening service.
81. stephens, Saratoga Hall. Twenty
fourth 81. and Ames Ave. Rev. l..
W. Heaton, Pastor-Sunday school.
10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon.
II a. m. Confirmation class sunday
evening at home OF pastor. Mems club
Will meet Tuesday evening with w, q,
M0xfield, 26il Templeton street. Boys
club on Wednesday at Fort Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

Prof. E. u. Graft, superintendent of city
schools, will speak before the Omaha
Philosophical society Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock in Barlghts hall, Nineteenth and
Farnam streets. The subject for Discus
sion is Education in the Twentieth Cen
fury"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

The 1Ssd anniversary OF the birthday OF
Robert Burns suggests the topic upon
which DR.. Milton b. Williams speaks on
Sunday morning at the First Methodist
church. Burns influence on the heart OF
the people. his democratic spirit and his
reverence for religion In the home are
characteristics which appeal TO all
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

1 Pfesbyterihn.
| Fairvicw, Forty-flrst and Pratt, Charles
Afternoon worship at .; subject, THE
Hub" Tuesday evening the third Of the
twelve lessons Ia Matthew.
| First United, Twenty-flrst and Emmett,
Alonzo Z, Douglass, Pastor-Sermon
themes: 1870 a. m. Their Rock and our
NStshell Bible school n at 6SoR Young On,
| peoples inectlns at $50 D. m.
| Central United. Twenty-fou and
Dodge, Hugh B. Speer, Pastor-horains
worship with the observance OF the
sacrament OF the Lords supper a. lO:aO
Sabbath school at noon. Young Peoples
meeting at Ga. Evening worship at 7:0
First. Corner Seventeenth and Dodge
Streets. Rev. Edwin hart jerks. .. D.,
| Pastor-Publlc worship at f:sa. Hith ser
mon by the pastor. Evening worship at
4 T.30. Christian EndeavoT meeting at 6.l5
/ Sunday school at 4.
Dundee. F1fticth ard Underwood. Grant
/ r. Fisher, Misunderstanding service, M
"A Dead-ln- Earnest Seeker After Christ"
Christ" Christian Endeavor. s:sO, vine
Foreign missionary Whose Life Has Most
| Inspired me-
The Church of the Covenant, Twenty
seventh and Pratt. Charles H. Fleming,
Pastor-Morning worship at 1876: subject.
| The Hub" Bible sch0oI at noon. En-
deavor at SIS. Evening worship at 10;
subject, Naeman the Syrian" Wednes-
! day evening the third OF the twelve les
sons In Matthew.
North, Cornel Nineteeath and Ohio. NJ
V. Higbee, u. D.. PastOl-Mornlng wor-
ship at 1888. sermon by pastor SUNDAY
school at u Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endesvor at go. Evening serv-
ice at 40. This Is the last Sabbath n oar
old building. Dedication OF new building
at Twenty-fourtA and Writ streets Sun-
day. February 4, 1870 a. m.
CASTELAR, Street. Sixteenth and CASTELAR,.
Ralph II. Houseman. Msaister-Norni1g
worship at 1910: sermon theme. Our Con-
| ceptions Of God Determining His Attitude
Toward Him" Bible school at T. YOUNG
peoples meeting at Gas. Evening wor-
ship at 1:i5; subject. Serving or Ora
Grafton the present pastors closing a =
/ peal 10 the young people OF tire conzrc.
cation The caoir Is preparing speciait,
for these services.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

Rev. J. E. Humu,oD. until lately the
pastor o. the Kountze Memorial Lutheran
church, will preach next Sunday at 1876
a. m. at st. Matthews English Lutheran
church, corner Nineteenth and CASTELAR,
streets. 1t win likely be his last sermon
In Omaha as shortly after that he and
his family will move to their newly
chosen home in Live Oak. Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

AT the Church OF the Covenant wednes-
day evening the pastor gives the third
lesson Of the twelve on Matthew. The
Sermon on the Mount" Is rart TO be con-
sldercd. chapters s. and OF Matthew.
This course is open to all.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Christian.

Saratoga. Twenty-fifth and Ames Ave
o. IL. Humphreys. Pas:or-Sunday school
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

was cured OF a bad case OF eatarrh
when nothing else that tried had any
effect Ny wife was cured from a Sc
we're case Of Ia grippe, and we feel that
the least We can do is to gratefully ae-
knowledge the merits OF Peruns-
My wife joins me In sending best
wishes for your success"
Throat Trouble.
Rev. H. W. Tate. s2s West 10th Street,
indianapolis, Indiana. writes:
For several years lave been troubled
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
cstarrh ana Ia Crime.

Rev. Geo. A. 2. Troutman. 23fs
East 9th St.. Kansas City. Mo-,
writes: MY wife and ] are strong
believers In Peruna.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

y 80 Mrs. Miller.
Quartet--Hesr. o MY People Stevenson
quartet-Crosstng the Bar.....,;. Wllleby
Postlude IN ID ................Ollver King
Mrs. Walter Dale, soprano: Mrs. George
Muisp sito: Mr Sdsison Mould bass;
Mrs. Howard Kennedy, organlst.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14

Los Angeles, May 1s.-Charged with
bribtng a juror In the famous Nc
Namara trial. in which he was chief
counsel for the defense, Clarence Dar-
row, the widely known labor lawyer,
will be placed on trial here May IA.
Judge Kutten of the superior court,
will preside.
It is believed that one of the chief
witnesses for the prosecution will be
Attorney John r. Harrington, of Chi
cago, former associate OF Darrow. Ac-
cordtng TO District Attorney Freder-
icks, photograph was concealed under
a calendar in the room occupied by
Harrington in the Hayward hotel
where Darrow and Harrington had
many conferences. The district attor-
ney alleges that Harrington was forced
to become g witness for the state be-
cause Of evidence alleged to be in
possession Of the prosecution showing
that Harrington knew Of the money
trsnsa ctions between the defense and
certain witnesses. The dictograph evi-
dence, it Is said, was taken by two
court reporters who will Introduce
transcripts Of their notes as evidtnce
Darrow insists that the prosecution
is a frameup" and asks his friends
to withhold Judgment until all the
evidence is in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14
ARE KILLED
BY DEPUTY SHERIFF
Cousins Are Shot to Death In a Soft
Drink Establishment When They
Resist Arrest. ......
BY Associated Press.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 1S.-James
and Luther Sizemore. cousins, were
shot and killed late Sunday afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff David Elliott Of Bell
county, KY. The dual tragedy occurred
in a soft drink resort at Four Mile,
Ky., near Middlesboro. The Sizemores
are said to have been drinking and
Elliott attempted to arrest Luther
Sizemore, who had a pistol. Luther
fired on the officer, who retaliated, kill
ing him. James Sizemore then at
tempted to secure the pistol Of the
dead man whereupon Elliott shot him
also. Elliott's shot was shot in the
leg and seriously injured. After kill
ing the men Elliott went to their homes
and notified their wives and then sur
rendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is Willing
to Quit Husband for $4,000

out the purpose she has announced to
friends. If she were called it would
involve exploitation OF the infant to
whom she is tenderly attached, and
whose young life already has had
more than fits share of mystery.
The child was born In Hamburg
Germany, little less than a year after
the last test of Thaw's sanity In
White Plains In July and August. 1909
Thaw enjoyed a large degree of per-
sonal freedom at that time.
All who have seen the little fellow
from the time of his birth are enthu-
siastic about his baby beauty. They
say he has bright, snappy black eyes
and curly raven hair, a flawless rosy
complexion and every charm that
babyhood can claim.
When Evelyn Thaw and her baby
first returned to New York about q
year ago they lived in Harlem, but
recently have been in an upper Broad
way apartment The baby is In
charge of a negro nanny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14
ELECT SENATORS
BY DIRECT VOTE
House Adopts Joint Resolution Despite
The Opposition of Southern Repre-.
sentatives.
by Associated Prnaa-

Washington, May lS.--The house to-
DAY adopted by a vote of 237 to 90.
the joint resolution providing for an
amendment to the constitution 70 per-
NIT the election of United States SER
ators by direct vote OF the people
1t already had passed the senate and
now goes to the states for rati1ca. !.
tion.
The vote was preceded by a bitter
fight, in which the southern members
Joined In common cause against the
resolution. Led by Bartlett, OF Geor
gia, the Georgia, Mississippi and
Louisiana delegations fought TO pre-
vent Its passage because OF the sen
ate amendment giving the federal gov
ernment supervision OF elections. They
based their opposition to the danger
of negro domination. The amendment
by Bartlett, taking supervisory powers
from the federal government, was de
feated. There were no Republican
votes against the resolution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14
FOR EMMETT WILSON
AT THE COURT HOUSE TONIGHT

the city in the morning and hold the
meeting at night, and the time was set
for Wednesday night as announced in
the afternoon paper yesterday. It was
found. however, that Claude L'Engle
had made arrangements to speak in
Pensacola Wednesday night. and not
wishing to have the two meetings in
terfere President Loftin communicated
with Mr.. Wilson last night asking
whether he could come to Pensacola
today and that his Homecoming recep-
tion be held tonight. This he readily
agreed to do and Mr.. Wilson will ar
rive in the city this morning and the
meeting viii be at the courthouse to-
night.
The reception tonight win be en-
stirely. Informal. The Pensacola Con-
cert Band VIII fGfnfsh music for the
evening and viii play before the
speaking begins. President Loftin will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14
~ Assoelsted Prs.a-

Eteubenville, O., May 13.-President
Tafts first day of his Anal campaign
in Ohio, ending in a speech here to-
night, was marked by the most pro-
nounced verbal assault upon Roose-
Welt to which Taft so far has given
public utterance. In speeches filled
with Indignation and that bubbled
over with uncomplimentary adjectives,
Taft discharged his oratory at Roose-
welt.
One time today he said: "It would
be dangerous to put q man with
Col. Roosevelt's present constitutional
Views with the intoxication he would
necessarily feel by reason Of getting
something that none of the great pres
idents evecSgot, into the White House
again. He says the reason the Ameri-
can people are going to elect him Is
because he is necessary for the job.
I want to call your attention to
what the job Is he proposes. It's q
millennium that he Is going to bring
about when he gets into office. All
politicians viii be fewer and he is
going to have q finger in every COM
munity. every state. every county and
everything will be heaven.
IF that is true, the millennium is
coming and the job he is to do is
going to take longer than four years.
beg you to ask him when he comes
here whether ne would take a fourth
term. and why he should not continue
in ofice during his life.'
At one place Taft said: suppose
Roosevelt was waited to the skies In a
chariot, like q prophet Of old, and were
70 disappear from sight. how do you
suppose the country would get along,
anyhow %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14
Long Deferred Suit to Dissolve
Sugar Trust Comes up Today

appeal to the United States supreme
court will defer a final settlement until
1914 The government will ask the
court TO find that the defendants have
been engaged in a conspiracy to mo-
nopolize trade and commerce In raw
sugar, sugar beets, refined sugar, mo
lasses, syrups and other products Of
raw sugar and sugar beets. Moreover.
they will tr VITO prove that the Amert-
can Sugar Refining Company, the Ma
tional Sugar Refining Company Of
New Jerey, and the Western Sugar
Refining Company are each of them, q
trust in themselves and have endeav-
ored 70 monoplize trade and commerce.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany will be represented by James NJ.
Beck, its general counsel, and aseo-
ciated with him will be Richard Olney,
John G. Johnson Of Philadelphia and
Frank L. Crawford.
The petition for the dissolution OF
the so called trust was filed in this
city on November rs, 1910,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14
HARMON BEGINS HIS
OHIO CAMPAIGN
Says Bryan 10 Grossly Unfair TO Him
If He Knows Of the Reforms in
Ohio.
BY Associated Press.

wooster. Ohio, May 13.--Gov. Har-
mon Of Ohio, tonight began his CAM
paign in Ohio for the presidential
nomination with reply TO the attacks
made on him by Bryan, who recently
toured the state. Harmon declared he
had been unanimously selected by the
last state convention as Ohio's candi-
date for president and 1t was not self
seeking which put him before the
country and subjected him to the
'falsihcation and abuse which are dis
era cling American politics this year."
He said: IF Bryan knows of the
many reforms accomplished in Ohio
he Is grossly unfair to me and my
comrades in the administration. II he
does not know OF them it's sheer
wantonness for him to come into the
state OF my birth and home and try
to discredit me with the people"
He said Bryan would have the peo-
pie believe he would serve the special
interests instead of the public If elect
ed president and If Bryan thinks sc
he should have cut his acquaintance
long ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14
BY Associated Press.

New York. May 13.-Bewitched by
the charms OF red checked, raven
haired tot, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, 1t is
reported here today, is straining every
resource to collect $4,000 on checks
signed by her husband. After this, it
is declared, she hopes to quit Thaw
entirely.
With the beautiful baby boy whose
constantly companion she has been
ever since his birth in Europe 21
months ago. and with $4,000 capital.
she hopes to cut loose forever from
Thaw, abandoning the $4,000 a year
she long has received from him. Her
ambition IS to seek upon the stage the
independent life and freedom for per-
sonal effort denied her by terms of the
contracts under which she has received
money from the Thaws. She will not
be a witness in the habeas corpus
proceedings before Justice Keogh in
White Plains next month, If she carries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14
POWDER TRUST
TO BE DISSOLVED
Counsel For Cover nent ard Com
pany Meet and Agree to a Form of
Dissolution.
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 13.-Counsel
for the so-caIled powder trust and the
government appeared In the federal
court today and agreed to a form Of
decree for the dissolution OF the COM
blnation.
The proposed decree dissolves the
combination, made UP Of twenty seven
companies, and creates three COM
panies In such way that competition
will follow.
The general terms Of the decree were
agreed to by both sides, except that
the powder trust does not desire the
decree to extend to the foreign trade
of the companies involved. This point
was argued at length.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14
BY Associated Preaa.

New York, July 13.-The long de-
ferred federal suit for the dissolution
Of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany comes to a hearing tomorrow
District Attorney Wise and Assistant
District Attorney Knapp, who repre-
sent the government in the proceed
ings to break up the so-called sugar
trust, a conspiracy in restraint OF
trade in defiance of the Sherman anti
trust law, are allowed sixty days for
the introduction of the government
testimony.
The court Of appeals. in order to ex-
pedite the case, has allowed los days
to the defense for answering testimony
and thirty days each for rebuttal.
Should all this time be consumed
the printed record Of testimony could
not be submitted to court until eariy
next year and no decision could pos
sibly be expected until the spring OF
1913. Should the government win ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14
OKLAHOMA LOSES
MANY MILLIONS
Supreme Court Renders Decision in
Favor of Half Breed Indians in Land
Tax Case.
BY AssoeIa,ed Praas.

Washington, May 13.-Many million
dollars in taxes were lost today by
the state of Oklahoma by decision
of the supreme court OF the United
States that the state cannot tax land
allotted to about 5000 less than half
blood Indians.
The state claimed the right TO tax
the land under a law of May 27, 1908.
which provided that the land Of less
than half blood Indians in Oklahoma
should be free from restrictions as 10
sale and subject to taxation.
The court held that the terms of the
patents to he Indians were binding In
the Indians claim and SO its terms, one
of which exempted the land from tax
stion should be binding on the gov
ernment. The court also held TINT
the exemption went with the land when
sold; and was not personal to the In
dian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14
FEuDlsT pRAYs FOR
FEACE WHILE DYING
AZ Assoclated Press.

Jackson, Ky, MAY ia prayer for
peace among the mountain gun men
was the last utterance of Ed Callahan,
feud leader, who died Saturday night
from wounds inflicted by ambushed
clansmen. AS he was dying, hs said:
Il have forgiven my enemies and I
want them to know It. / want all my
people to live in peace, pull together
and do the best they can"
Rumcrs that Callahen's friends were
gathering at his home at Crocketsville e
when they learned Of his critical con-
dition aroused fear of retaliatory
measures. which would bring about a
renewal OF the bloody feud war, and
the countryside is watching develop
ments with interest to see whether
Callahan's expressed desire for peace
will serve to avert trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14
~ AseocIated Presa.

~ rNseOCtdkco CFcSo.
Washington, May 13.-Plenty OF SEN
sation has been promised this week
during the house committee inquiry
into the federal meat inspection Law.
Mrs. Charlotte Bartlett Cranes asser
tions that the inspection act is con-
tinually being violated will be taken
up by other witnesses.
Representative Nelson outlined to-
day some of the things he says will be
proved this week. This Is his pro-
gram:
That a quantity OF meat, so soft that
when an inspector pressed it with his
fingers they sank into the body of the
meat, was passed and sold for human
food. The meat, In the blunt words of
the inspector, was rotten" This oc-
CURED in Philadelphia packing
house.
That several emaciated steers which
had died in pens from exhaustion
were dragged TO the cutting room and
after being bled, were passed as food.
The inspector in charge told his subcr-
dinates whose attention had originally
been called to the dead animals, that
they had bied properly and there was
passed" This occurred in a Chicago
packing establishment
That stonachs and spleens of hogs,
besides snouts. ears. and palates were
passaed as sausage meat. This ruling
was made final after several continual
rulings by the bureau Of animal in
dustry, and is now in effect.
That carcasses of steers, hogs and
sheep were persistently washed IN
water dangerously polluted with ty-
phoid germs. despite efforts of the in
spectors In charge to secure orders
from the bureau of animal industry
to put a stop to the practice. This oc-
Cured in Cumberland, Md.
INSPECTOR TESTlFIES.
J. w. Burroughs, former federal
meat Inspector, testified before the
Moss investigating committee today as
to conditions he had observed In pack
ing houses in Philadelphia and In
Cumberland, Nd.
Mr.. Burroughs declared Phiiadelphis
packers violated the law by refusine
inspectors access TO certain parts OF
their plants.
Describing his two years observa-
lions OF packing house conditions ir
Philadelphia Burroughs referred tC
lard containing worms, scrappIe made
Of bad meat, hog carcasses that emit.
ted an ewful stencil and revolving san.
itary conditions
He declared packing houses In Phil.
adelphia as coming awful" The for.
mer inspector. who appeared as 3
witness in support OF Representative
Nelson's resolution for an investiga.
tion of the meat inspection service
declared that during his service II
Cumberland. water declared impure BY
the state and county boards of healtf
had been used In Swift q Company's
packing house against his protest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14
AWAITING REPORT
OF ALIENISTS
Decision Of Experts Examining Rev.
Clarence V. T. Richeson Has Not
Been Made to the Governor.
BY Associated Press.

Boston, May 13.-The decision of
ahenists who have been examining
Clarence Y. T. Richeson, confessed
poisoner Of Avis Linnell, was not made
rublic today. It has been decided that
each of the three examining altenists
will make a separate. individual report
CT their observations instead OF one
joint verdict. Governor Foss has
urged that the reports pe kept and all
turned in at once.
The removed Of Richeson from jail 70
cell adjoining the death chamber
IN the state prison will not take place
until after the meeting of the COVER
nor's counsel on Wednesday. Unlike
many condemned murderers, Richeson
has not the consolation of recsivins
-isits from friends. The former min
ister sees his counsel. William A
Morse, almost every day and occasion.
ally preacher calls on him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14

probably call the Emmett Wilson club
to order and will give Mr.. Wilson en
opportunity to address the members
who had organized TO help him in his
candidacy when it was not known that
the second primary would not be
necessary. After Mr.. Wilson speaks
and any other enthusiastic members
who care to talk are given an oppor-
tunity the Emmett Will club will ao-
journ sine die. .x
It is the desire Of Mr.. Llsftin and
the entire membership of the club
that everyone who possible can will
attend the reception tonight and join
in with the celebration, OF the poliica'
victory which means so much for the
Third district and Pensacola in par
ticular. Pensacola is proud of Mr..
Wilson and it is but fitting that he be
given a rousing reception at o'clock
tonight ct the courthouse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14

To celebrate his victory IN the first
primary. the members of the Emmett
Wilson club and other Pensacolians
who rejoice that Pensac cola will have
a representative in the federal con-
gress, will give Hon. Emmett Wilson
q royal homecoming reception at the
court house tonight. President Loftin
wishes to impress 1t upon the citizens
of Pensacola that the oate is tonight
(Tuesday) at o'clock, and the ladies
as well as the men are invited to be
present.
It was the intention OF the members
OF the Emmett Wilson Club to have a
Homecoming reception on Monday
night but on account Of the irregularity
Of the night train and because Of 1T
being late severzf tir1es in succession
recently 1t was decided the better plan
would be for Mr.. Wilson to come to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14
VICTORY OF GOVERNMENT
TROOPS Is CONFIRMED
RX Associated Press.

Buenos Ayres, May 13.-Oh1cial ad-
vices received here from ASCENSION
Paraguay, today, confirm the victory
on May 10 of the government troops
over a large revolutionary force under
the command of Col. Alvino lara, for
mer president of the republic. TIE
revolution now is considered as over.
Col. lara was wounded during the
fighting
The rebels lost many killed and soc
Of them were taken prisoners, but Col
JaTa, despite his wound. escaped.
All the artillery. as well as 1000
rifles belonging TO the rebels, were
captured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-14
FEUD PROBABLY
WILL BE REOPENED
cisnsmen Of Ed, Callahan, Former
Sheriff Of Bresthitt County IN
Bad Mood.
BY Associated Praaa.

Jackson. KY, May 1s.-Under escort
OF a hundred armed members Of hts
clansmen, the body Of Ed. Callahan.
fcudist and former sheriff Of Breathitt
county, was buried this afteronon IN
Crocketsville.
When the news Of his death satur-
day night spread, IL caused more ex-
citment than his shooting from am
bush a week ago. The temper OF the
mountaineers is said to indicate an
immediate reopening Of the Callahan
Deaton feud.