davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-22

of representatives for one term, hav-
ing been defeated for election in 1890.
He was even then a veteran member of
the house. Since 1892 Mr.. Cannon has
been sent back regularly to Washing
ton and for many years was a domi-
mating figure.
Through his nineteen terms in con-
gress Mr. Cannon was noted for two
supreme virtues-he was never hypo-
critic, and he always had the courage
of his beliefs.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-22

bail. He has been in Jail ever since.
The maximum penalty for Schrank's
crime is twenty years in prison.
AS Schrank is a property owner in
New York, he will be compelled to de-
fray the legal expenses of his trial.
Colonel Roosevelt will not be wit
ness in the case. The prosecution feels
that it has enough witnesses to the
shooting to successfully prove its case
without requiring the testimony Of
Colonel Roosevelt
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-22
AUGUST C. BACKUS.
Judge Who Will Preside at the Trial Of
Colonel RooseveIt's Assassin,

Judge August c. Backus of the Mil
waukee municipal court will preside at
the trial Of John Schrank, the assassin
of Colonel Roosevelt. W. G. label,
state attorney. will prosecute the
charge of assault with intent to MUIR
der against the prisoner.
Soon after the shooting Schrank was
arraigned in the district court before
Judge N. B. Neelan and held in $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
HAMMERSTEIN LOOKS FOR JOB
Son and Heir Of Famous Impresario
Wishes to Work.
APPLIES AT BIG OMAHA STORE
But 4. Turned Down and Now Is
Seeking Employment Else
wherc-Nay he Looklns
for n Divorce.

Does anybody want to hire the heir to
some Of Oscar Hammerstein's Millions
Abraham Hammerstein, the famous
mpressario's son Is in Omaha looking
for a job Just like any other member Of
the great army OF unemployed. He Will
accept a situation or a position n II is
offered. Of course. but Il is a job he IS
after.
Young Hammerstein. II is said. has
received notice from his father. the gist
OF which was that. Able, II you don't
cut out some foollshments IN cut you
out" 50 Able is inclined to give a good
bye kiss TO merry-merry and be a good
little heir.
Monday he applied for a job TO a
torney. but was turned down. lie tried
another store but failed again. Now un-
less he can get regular job he threatens
to buck the local theaters by starting
one Of his own and have his father sup
ply the talent. lie told a reporter
the reporter. could have the position Of
stage a variety show and motion pictures.
and that II the deal went through, he.
the reporter could have the position Of
press agent.
Young Hammerstein yehemently denies
that he is getting a divorce here and that
he needs job TO show visible means OF
support while establishing residence
here. The fact that he Is looking for a
job gives rise to the theory that he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do IT by applying
Chanberiain's Eminent and massaging
the parts freely at each application For
sole by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
BRIEF CITY NEWS

w.- vnne v-t,. ~
~ ssoior01
oss, xiso. Fixtures Surssss-orandsn.
Thos. ". Diacfsuru for congress
xiSsy ana ouinby rtls--Beecher
ltzoner. L. ]. ouinby has taken out a
petition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
PARK EXPERT SAYS THAT
CREMAT0RIES WILL INCREASE

James Currie. member OF the Park
Board OF Milwaukee. architect engineer
and landscape gardener. believes Gre
nation will In time replace burial Ia
America. For proof Of this he points 10
the increased number OF crematorles in
this country and the Increasing number
Of bodies cremated instead OF buried.
Mr.. Currie Is here to superintend the
construction of the Forest Lawn crema-
tory, which has been begun and will be
completed, with the chapel. at a cost Of
$4,000 City Engineer Craig and his
brother. J. Y. Craig. accompanied the
landscape artist on a visit TO Forest
Lawn cemetery Tuesday morning.
I'm Milwaukee 80 bodies are cremated
each year" said currie, "and more and
more are being cremated in other parts
Of this country" Currie has superin-
tended the construction of several ere
matories In the middle west within the
last few years. completing one last year
for Minneapolis.
Crematories are one OF Currie's spec.
ialties and he has become recognized as
an expert designer and builder. At noon
today he lunched with friends at the
Commercial club. He WIN remain here
several days In the employ Of the FOREST
Lawn Cemetery association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
OMAHA UNI SELECTS
H. JEROME AS ORATOR

In the preliminary contest to choose a
speaker who will represent the UnIyer-
slty Of Omaha in the Nebraska Peace
oratorical contest. Harry jerome Of the
Junior class was selected by the judges.
Mr. Jerome's GRAFTON was entitled. Siren
uous Peace" and was given in a very
mastery way. The other speakers and
their subjects were: Robert Strehlow,
Federation Of the World" Mebane Ram
sey. "America's opportunity" These two
tied for second place. The judges were
George Z. Fisher. Rev. NJ. V. Higbee and
Mrs. +. II. Cole
The contest in which Mr.. Jerome will
represent the local institution is one to
which all Nebraska colleges are eligible
to enter representatives and will be held
In Omaha. April L. at the Creighton col
lege auditorium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
Hsrs IT'S Noon, and This Man Hates 70
Think OF lunch II He'd Only Take
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets He would
Always BE Happy at Msaltime.

dizziness. sick headache, dyspepsia,
burning sensation. brash. fermentation
and other ills attendant upon . disor-
dered stomach
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are COM
posed Of pepsin and other natural ele-
iulents that help out the gastric juices
OF the stomach. They are Natures d.
gestives. the same kind the stomach
uses when q is in good health
stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets do not
merely aid digestion-they actually d.
gest the food themselves. All the hard
work Is thus taken off the stomach and
Il gets q chance to rest and recuperate.
The undlgested food which formerly
produced nauseatiHg gases in the ston,-
aeh becomes thoroughly digested and
as a result provides new brain and
Drawn and nerve cells to replace nat
ural waste always going on.
stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets act quick
iy, safely and naturally. just like Nature
herself. They are an essential part OF
tine stock Of every drug store and are
sold at SOC a box You can get a trial
package Of them free by writing to r.
a Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Building. Mar
shall. Mich
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
SEVERAL CANDIDATES
FILE FOR SCHOOL BOARD

Representatives from the First, Second.
Third and Fourth wards are to be elected
to the school board this year. The fol-
lowing have filed for the place: Harry
Bechtel, socialist, Third ward. Jacob
Kopp, socialist. Second ward; George II.
schnell, republican. First ward; DR.. Il
Holovtchiner. republican. Second ward
n. V. Cole, republican. Fourth ward.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
WANT FAT.REDUCInG SPECIALIST
TO HEAD WoMEA'S TICKET


Denver political circles are planning IN max. a.
sfo&leN equal suffrage demonstration in the hf.
tofy q we movement at the next presidential eIee
tloa- To do this the leaders in The raovemeo,
hase All on what they consider 10 b. a unIaue
ldeA They are going to offer a. their c.pdIdsfs
his Is the famous calendar girl and fat r,durInr
expert. Marjorie H. Hamiltoa
Miss HAMILTON has been living 10 Denver fs-
sonse time now And u IL from here that she Ia.
oonouetea heT campaign against fat, using a. her
siosan. The line that faces one from every news
paper and magazine In the country: Fat Van
lshes Pound Day The suffrax ists bslieve th..
tne lame that has come to Denver, through The
pnehomeaA success Of this beauty crusade viii aid
them materially.
Mis- Hamilton is a bright and energetic yss,r
NoinAn, a. we'll As famous beauty and she hss
Tremendous folloSing here and throughout ~.
entire world among social leaders and actresses
VINO keep down their weight With her new druzIs-.
treatment Soe has built up an enormous bssI-
ness with her new treatment for obesity ana her
executive ability IL looked on a powerful Asset
D. the suffrage leaders Miss Hamilton Ia, tske,
10 the question seriously and her offices in the
Central Bank Building are nov throar-d d.IIv
Nth an oddly sssoued crowd Of beauty peskers
and political bonner.
Nov, that | am thin again ri run fo- any
office they want ne for. said Miss Hamilton IN a
recent Interview but J mus b. o. : k.ss,~
platform and our eamp4fh's slogan mus, Be: sFat
Vsnishes q Pound Day" / couldn't run for .nr-
thing. however. When vas q fat toke'' Tasu re
isuehed and declined to BE- a candidate beosass hsr
Attain keeping her too busy to do anythinr hat
run her own business But the suffrarsttss ali
hope TO bring her 70 accept the offer for political
job IL would BE- strange II Miss Hamiltoti's rrest
success a fat redaelng specialize should lead her
to the White House
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13

management, stating that the Capital
City school is DESTROYS of arranging a
debate with the purple and white squad
for some time in April.
Mother Seeks son-Mrs. Betty Cowell
Of Boyles Mills, Mo-, has written a pa
thetic letter to the police asking them to
try and locate in this city her 16-year-old
son John, who disappeared from his home
several weeks ago and has not been heard
OF or seen by the mother since.
Thieves Aaks Jswsiry Haui-Thieves
gained entrance TO the homo Of August
wsllen at COLI Webster street whilo Mr..
wallen was at the thester and stole over
so worth of jewelry. Tho thieves I'M
locked the front door with a skeleton
key.
supreme President coming-T. B.
Hanley Of Des Molnes, supreme presi-
dent Of the Modern Brotherhood OF Amer,
lea, will arrive Friday TO address a mass
meeting of members at o'clock in Red
Mems hall. 80 North Twenty-fourtt
street. South Omaha.
Hammond's Accounts o. x.-After
spending a week going over the account,
OF Ross Hammond collector of internal
revenue for Nebraska, E. l.. Mills, spe.
clal examiner working under the revenue
department at Washington. completed his
task yesterday and told the collector that
everything was found TO be In ship shape
order.
Simon FILES for Representative--Ed-
ward Simon. young Omaha attorney.
has filed his candidacy for republican
nomination for state representative. In
connection with his filing as a candidate
he filed the statutory Statement No. II
which is that II elected he will cast his
vote for United States senator as in.
structed by the people at the senatorial
primary.
Kelley Has Close Cali-Boone Kelley,
chief Of the janitors at the federal build
ing had close escape from death by
ptomaine poisoning Sunday. Kelley par
took Of some canned peas for his Sun
day dinner as did his entire family. A
few hours later he was deadly sick and
only the timely arrival of physician
with q stomach pump saved his life.
other members OF his family also were
III, but their condition was not as serious
as was MIR. Kelley's.
Joseph seully 10 Burisd-Funeral serv-
Ices for Joseph Scully were held Tuesday
morning at O'Clock at st. Peters church,
The big church was filled to capacity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
Swanson Estate is
Sued for Broken Auto

John g. Siefus of Elkhorn, Neb,, whose
automobile eollided with that Of the late
Helwig Swanson. causing the latters
death. has filed a sl.ca claim against
the Swanson estate in county court. The
claim Is for damage to Seifus' automO-
bile, which was badly smashed when the
two cars met. 10 ..
The accident occurred December on
the road TO Elkhorn. Swanson and John
\. Swanson were driving toward Omaha
and seifus with his daughter and an en-
ploye was driving homeward from a
shopping excursion TO Omaha. The cars
met as they turned curve, all occupants
of both cars being thrown out.
Helwig swanson was the only person
seriously hurt. lie suffered severe
fracture Of the skull and died after lyIns
in an Omaha hospital nearly three weeks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
TRAMP MISTAKES PREACHER
Takes Rev. Savidge for Partner in
the Down and Out Glass.
ENJOYS LIFE AND ADMITS IT
Decides Preacher Might Do More
Good by MinEiing More FIRE.
Guently with People Who
Are In Hard Luck.

Rev. Charles W. Savidge enjoys life.
and admits ii, even though ne is a
preacher.
Nothing at all in the world TO prevent
preacher having as good time as
anybody else" he says. III he win get
up at daylight every morning, fix the
fires, feed the COW, do the houseN chores,
shovel the snow. eat one egg occasionally.
give the best spiritual advice Of which
he is capable to his flock. marry as many
people as have a good right TO get mar
RED, officiate at funerals when neces-
sary. visit the sick. care for the old
folks, hustle for money. provisions. fuel
and clothing for his poor charges, split
the wood when coal Is not handy and
! carry in the coal when It is TO be had
why even the most solemn souled
preacher can find considerable JOY in
life; and at night he can say his prayers
and 20 TO bed in the fun and happy con-
scIousness that he has nothing 10 worry
about until tomorrow.
Take a case In point. Monday morn
ing, after blowing through some dozen or
more small tasks. | was called on to
marry a couple. Then ! put on an old
suit Of clothes and took my trusty shovel
on my shoulder and hiked over to where
our COW is kept In good weather, to clean
the snow off the sidewalk While i was
thus securing some good exercise man
came along with a new shovel which the
Associated Charities hal furnished him.
lie was seeking work, and as he got to
q g,,n oil
| partner. having much luckr
Il assured him that things were COM
| Ing my way as satisfactorily as could be
/ expected In the present stage of human
/ development and gave him word OF
encouragement which stffened his back.
bone a little, perhaps; and as l pro-
ceeded with my morning exercise the
good deal more with the down and OUT
and get their viewpoint. In that way az
Of us could do better work at straighten
ing the tanglcs Of life."
Which remark recalls the experience
of Mr.. Savidge on a train. He was rid
Ing In the smoker, ito gain knowledg
OF the other fellows viewpoint" He fel
into conversation with workingman am
they became quite chummy. When the!
were about TO part the stranger told Mi
Savidge what his line Of work was AM
asked him as to his own. I'm |
preacher" said Savldge. THE hi yol
arer' replied the man, indicating intens
surprise.
MIR. Savldge was at that time paste
Of the First Methodist Episcopal church
and the wonder OF the stranger con
WINGED him that preachers ought TO ge
closer to the common man, which he in
sIsts he has been doing ever since.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13

persistent and judieious use Of newspaper
advertising
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
Officers Testify
in Goldman Case

Testimony OF officers from Fort Rob-
inson was introduced in the hearing Of
Lieutenant Colonel II. J. Goldman before
the army retiring board yesterday,
Among the officers TO testify was Colo
mel Murray commandan; OF Fort Rob.
inson, who Is responsible for Goldman
being called before the board. Other Of.
ficers who testified were Captains J. II.
Morgan and L. W. oliver and Lleutenants
f. A. Reyes and Charles Tilford. The
testimony OF the officers was kept
secret, as are all OF the proceedings Of
the board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
Masonic Candidates
to Receive Degrees

Semper Fidelis chapter Knights Rose
croix. order Of Free Masonry, convened
yesterday. with J. s. Davis presiding
as wise master The afternoon was de.
voted to lodge work and this evening a
class of seventy-flvo will be given the
degrees.
The class indicted into the secret work.
ings OF the order was larger than usual,
the candidates coming from all parts Of
the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13

Key to the situatlon-Bee Advertising
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
GIRL WIFE SEEKING
WORK IN THIS CITY

A deserted giri-wire Of q and her baby
Of Is months have applied 20 the Asso-
clated Charities for assistance. The girl
wants homework in a home where she
can take the child. She has high school
education.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
How to Keep Your Hair
Free From Dandruff
A Delightful and Re-
freshine Hair Dressing

People who desire to preserve the hair
can gain some valuable information from
the following.
Have your own brush and comb at
home and at hair dressers.
Never use brush or comb in public
places. they arc usually covered with
dandruff germs.
Wash your hair brush once week with
soap ana warm water to which Is added
q disinfoctant.
Shampoo the hair once week with
pure soap and water.
Use PARTISAN SAGE every day, rub
bling thoroughly into scalp.
PARTISAN SAGE is guaranteed 10
destroy dandruff germs and abolish dan.
druff or money back.
To stop hair from falling and scalp
from itching, or money back.
To put life and beauty into dull faded
hair. or money back. Price 20 cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-13
%, | Can't
Eat 4 Thing!''
You'll Never Say So Again After You
Read This, and Act ON IL. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Are the
Open Secret.

Eriai Package sent Free To Prove II.
Thousands Of people who hadn't really
enjoyed a meal for years have given
their stomach a new lease on life
through the little wonder-vorkers. STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets They promptly
put an end to flatuleney. heartburn,
The Washington times., 1912-05-28

be found and Oriente province will be
pacif1ed as Las Villas now is.
Hsnor Is At Stake.
THE honor of the natives of Oriente
province and of all Cubans in fact, and
the prestige of the government are at
stake. At present the government has
over 1000 soldiers of regular army, and
about the same number Of volunteers
composed of veterans and civilians. Nc
foreign soldiers could be substituted for
our own in the present case. The native
soldiers are brave, are thoroughly ac-
quainted with the country, and are
greatly interested in preserving the peace
of the republic.
1T were generous to offer help to the
Cuban government II such help were
needed. but ii Is not fair to impose II
unnecessarily when II is evident that
the Cubans themselves are more than
able to cope with the situation"
The Washington times., 1912-05-28
NEW ORDER WILL
SEND MORE SHIPS
TO FLORIDA PORT
Whole Atlantic Battleship
Fleet to Be at Key West
Within a Week.
Continued from First Page.)


Ivonet has seized an almost impreg-
nable position in the hills and believes
that he cannot be dislodged without
great slaughter. His position is one
from which the Spanish soldiers often
tried futilely to drive Cubans during the
guerrilla warfare when Cuba was fight
ing for her freedom.
About half of Ivonets soldiers are
well armed. The balance lack guns, al
though many of them are armed with
revolvers and machets.
The rebels gave the first intimation
of weakness today when word was re-
ceived from Ivonet that his men would
lay down their arms If guaranteed that
the Morua law, prohibiting the forma-
tion of a negro political party, were an
nulled, and amnesty promised. At the
same time Ivonet declared that Presi-
dent Gomez had offered him and Gem
eral Estenoz $4,000 each IL they would
give UP their hostile movement against
the government,
II the resolution fails, as the govern
ment says it will. and the leaders are
compelled to flee, they will become po-
litical exiles.
Many of the negro revolutionists are
preparing to go to Haiti and Santo Do
mingo in the event the government gets
the upper hand.
Attacks on ranches in Santiago prov
groes are afraid to attack the big
plantations because of the heavy guards
but the small cane farmers are suffer
ing.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28
EIGHT WOMEN TO
SEEK ADM|TTANCE
TO DISTRICT BAR
Annual Commencement of
Washington College of
Law Is Held.

Eight of the women who received de-
grees In law at the annual commence
nent of the Washington College of Law
last night, and four of the men will
take the bar examinations Of the Dis
trict of Columbia during the week OF
June, and II successful will become full
tiedged attorneys-at-law. The exercises
were held in Continental Memorial
Hall.
The prize for the best essay on legal
Washington girl and member of the
first year class She is a graduate OF
the Eastern High School.
The prize for the best scholarship for
the entire course was awarded to Miss
Alice M. Birdsall, of San Francisco
who during the last year has taken the
entire examinations Of the three years
Other prizes won were by Miss Mar.
garet r. Lutz and Miss Emily A.
Spillman for scholarship. Miss Spill
man also won the prize for the highest
record In Blackstone. w. d. lockwood
won the prize for the highest record II
trade marks.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Marine Band. The cst addres,
was by Burton Lee French, of Ida no
whose topic was The Citizen"
The address to the graduates wa,
by Chief Justice Stanton. J. Peelle, o
the Court Of Claims, who declared tina
In his belief the day was not far dIstah
wnen woman would have the power o.
the ballot conferred upon them.
Degrees were then conferred upoi
the twenty-seven graduates by Mrs
Ellen Spencer Mussey. dean Of tine Law
school. The following were member
OF the various classes:
Master Of Laws-Florence Etheridge
Charles F. Osborne, Katherine r. Pike
Nina Irene Thomas, and Margaret Hop
| kins Worrell.
Bachelor of Laws-Nila Frances Allen
Alice Mabeth Birdsall, Mary Carolin,
Farmer. Urban E. Goerner, William A
Hammer, Kate Peninah johnson, w
Edgar Leedy, Rebecca Laurens Love
| Margaret Frances Lutz, Rosalie McKe,
! Shelton, Emily Alexina Spillman, ant
| Charles Lore Watts.
Courses in patent and trade mark Law
Sarah NJ. Benson, George Bryant
| Florence A. Colford, c. Everett Ian
| caster, Theodore II. Low, William II
Lowell, william 8. Mcdowell. Oscar q
Payne, George Edwin Post, and Leste
l.. Sargent.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28
Anniversary of the
First War Today

Two hundred and forty years ago to-
day occurred the first declaration of
war in what is now the United States.
On May 2s, 1872 the people OF Boston
declared war against the Dutch, whose
influence was spreading rapidly from
Manhattan.
On this day, 1855. the Fourth regiment
of Wisconsin volunteer cavalry was mus
tered out. II had seen FIVE years and
one day OF service, the longest term on
record of a volunteer organization. On
this day. 1850. Thomas Moore was born,
in 1s43, Noah Webster, the noted phil
ologist, first saw the light and May %,
1898, was the date Of the public funeral
of Mr.. Gladstone In Westminster Abb
bey. One year ago today the tobacco
trust lost its case in the United states
day Sir Humphrey Davy, inventor OF
the miners safety lamp, died.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28
Or. W|LEYS FEVER
UNBROKEN, BUT NO
ALARM IS FELT
Pure Food Expert Hopes to
Be Out by the End Of
the Week.

With temperature of lo2, DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley. pure food champion, still Is
confined TO his bed, while every effort
Is bent to break the fever. His phys
ician, DR.. Sterling Ruffin, said today
that the danger from pneumonia is re-
garded as being past, but that the af-
Fiction is taking the nature OF grip.
DR.. Wiley passed restless night. To-
day. however he is sleeping well, and,
although II is admitted that he will
not be able TO leave his bed as was at
first hoped. he probably will be able to
attend to his customary duties the last
of the week.
Yesterday afternoon p secretary read
part of his mail to him. and he attend
ed to a few duties. but soon was tired.
and on the advice of his physician will
make no attempt at work today,
Anxiety attending the recent birth OF
Harvey w. Wiley. jr., Is said to be a