davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
TRf0UTS DURING WEEK
FOR AMES DIAL MEET

LINCOLN. Neb.. April i4-tSpeciai.l-
Trycuts will be held sometime during
the present week for the Ames dual meet
which Is held IN Lincoln April g. The
exact day for the preiiminaries has not
been set although It viii probably be
"Wednesday.
The probable lineup for the cornhusk-
ers for the season win be as follows:
100 Yard Desh--May and wherry.
20 Yard Dash--Chrixsma and May.
go Yard Dazf--Acliewan and Hiitner.
Halt Nile Ran-McGowan and Becker.
Nile Run-Anderson and Becker.
Two Mile Run-Anderson and Bates.
Pole yAuit--Reavis.
shot Put-Ros& and Harmon.
Discusa-Harmon and Meyer.
Hamuer-Harmon.
High Jump-HastinKs.
Broad Jump--No entries.
Hurdles-Russeli. Roberts and Leese.
Stiehn believes that he has Q world
beaten In MCGOWAN for the long sprinser
Is outrunning the rest Of the field With
out practice. The squad N rapidly
rounding into form and VIII be In excel
lent shape for the class meet held next
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

A rural clergyman missed one Of his
parishioners several successive Sundays
from his place In church. and when he
met the absentee one day he said:
We'll William. haven't seen ycn at
church for some time
No, SIR. have reasons for staying
away
oh. you have7 And what may yeur
reasons bel ] should like to explain
them away. IL possible"
well. sr. doubt you'H manage that.
They are very decided objections. me
first 10 that don't believe Ia hem where
one does all the speakin'; tho second II
that i don't believe In 90 much slnxin'
as we set In your church; the third,
and last. and most important reason OF
ali IL that Il was In your church fAas
got my wife. -PhiEadelphia Bulletin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

TECUMsEH. Neb.. April H--tspecial)
Mrs. ]. A. Dillon of this city received
news Of the death Of her mother. Mrs.
Jane Oder, at Nashville. Tenn. last even
ing. Mrs. Oder was aged 81 years. Her
husband. Jesse Oder, died in Tecumseh
ten years ago. A son, D. r. Oder, will
take the body from Nashville to the
old family home at New Berlin, L.. and
the funeral and burial win be held there.
Mrs. Dillon has left for New Berlin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

Colonel VIII Start Tour In Nebraska
ON Wednesday.

ON Wednesday.
MANCHESTER, N. H, April IA
Colonel Roosevelt carried his campaign
for the presidential nomination into New
Hampshire yesterday. He spoke to large
crowds In Nashua. Concord and Man
chester. In Concord, where less than a
month ago President Taft spoke In
defense Of the arbitration treaties Colonel
Roosevelt declared himself opposed to UNI
restrained arbitration. He again denied
that the president Is progressive and
directed criticism at Senator Gallinger OF
this state.
On Monday he will leave for the west.
Departing from New York at O'Clock
In the afternoon on the New York Central
he will go direct TO Hastings, Neb. He
will speak in Hastings. Lincoln and
Omaha on Wednesday and at several
other points In Nebraska. Colonel Roose-
Welt said his western trip probably would
extend over more than week. His
movements after leaving Nebraska have
not been decided upon. From South
Dakota, Kansas and a number Of other
western states have come requests for
speeches.
Regarding arbitration Colonel Roosevelt
said.
.In considering international peace
wish TO look back to the seven and q
half years when was president / sale
always Just what intended to do abou
peace and l did II. / said l would nevei
consent to the United States not acting
toward other nations with serupulous
jusioe. / lived up to II.
woula Not Jeopardixe Honor.
Understand. would not have the
nation submit to a wrong-doing. 1 wa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

Roosevelt strength win be five out OF q
total of 100 delegates.
Kansas Counttcw for r. n.
KANSAS CITY, April h--isoth Bourbon
and Brown counties Kan. yesterday voted
to send Roosevelt delegates to tho state
and congressional convention In Brown
county Roosevelt carried twenty-five of
tho twenty-six precincts. while In Bour-
bon county he carried thirteen Of thu
nineteen precincts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
KNOBS MISSION A SUCCESS
Secretary Sails for Home from
Havana Well Satisfied.
SEES AMERICAS OBLIGATION
Representative Of United states Has
Private Talk with President of
Each Republic of Im-
posfant Character.

HAVANA. April 1l.-The American
secretary Of state sailed for home this
evening well satisfied, he says, with his
diplomatic mission TO the Central AmeEi-
can republics and the countries In the
Caribbean.
ut was hardly TO be expected" said
Mr.. Knox today, that we could visit SO
many countries where there are facttonal
political disputes without being made the
target Of some factional feeling. But
with the exception of few newspaper
expressions, to which l attach no great
significance, We were honored with emily
the most cordial receptions"
The criiser washington with the Knox
party aboard steamed out Of Havana
harbor at o'clock bound for Norfolk.
IL will arrive there Tuesday night and
tho following morning the party viii
tranship 10 the presidents yacht Sylph,
arriving at the capital Wednesday even
ing. 2.
Secretary Knox soon will begin another
trir.-this time on land. On April % he
viii speak at New Orleans on the occasion
of the centennial celebration OF the ad,
mission of Louisiana to statehood. He
win then 20 70 San Francisco. where on
May Z he will speak on the Panama
canal. On May 8 he win deliver political
address In the same city. He 10 also
scheduled to address the newly organized
n-American society at New York on
some date after the middle OF May. He
will then make public the conclusions
reached as q result Of his two months
trip among the neighborlng republics,
obligations of United States.
II can be said with assurance that Mr..
Knox returns more determined than ever
In the policy with which his name has
been linked. Those who travelled with
him havs received the impression that he
believes the United States In maintaining
the Monroe doctrine has assumed an
obligation II cannot dodge. Having built
q wall around these countries, making II
impossible for European or other powers
TO step in for the purpose OF restoring
order or compelling these governments to
fulfill their financial obligations. he be-
lieves II Ia incumbent upon tho United
states TO see that stable governments
are maintained and that the governments
live up to their international obligations.
A feature OF the latter upon which the
secretary has touched only guardedly Ia
the possibility that unless the United
States can bring about the desired con-
dition Of affairs, soma other country hay.
ing interests at stake will make an Issue
OF whether the United States has the
right to defend these governments I'M
lass II Ia able to guarantee their good
Behavior.
There 10 no doubt that one OF the chief
benefits Of the trip will be derived from
the personal contact the secretary had
with the heads Of these states.
At each capital Mr.. Knox had . private
talk with the president. While these
conversations may never become pub
lie, their character was such that they
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15


For instance. 1t is believed that In
Guatemala City Secretary Knox said
10 President Cabrera In effect that IN
the future Guatemala, which has not
been overscrupulous in sdhering to the
Central America peace pact, would be
jndged by acts and not by words. There
is also reason to believe that Cabrera re-
piled that Guatemala was willing 10 be
so Judged.
Arosemena Retire.
In Panama, President Arosemena. who
was then on a leave Of absence from his
official post. visited the American secre-
tary, 1t was generally considered, for
the purpose Of making political capital.
His reelection to the presidency, as
panamans viewed it. would have been a
violation of at least the spirit Of the con-
stitution. A few days after Secretary
Knox left Panama, Arosemena eliminated
himself as a candidate. Mr.. Knox takes
no credit for this development but the
coincidence was noticeable.
In Costa RIea the secretary made a
splendid impression. He believes his
visit went far to remove suspicion that
the United states wished TO force Costa
RIGA into the Central American union.
In Nicaragua the SECRETARY gave no COM
fort TO General Mena. whose election By
congress TO the presidency is considered
by other factions violation Of the Daw-
son convention. nor did he takes sides
with dag or Chamorro, who would be
glad Of American support Of their can
d!dacy. He urged that the will OF the
people be respected and made 1t under
stood that the United States expected
such to be the case.
In Havana the secretary had long
talk with Senior Sanguilly, the Cuban
secretary Of state. concerning the &C.
quirement of additional land by the
United States at Guantanamo, the mat
ter of free sugar legislation as affect
ing Cuba and the subject OF the port
concession held by the Compania de los
Puertos de Cuba, which has been made
point of attack by the opposition to
the government. II Is understood thai
Senior Sanguilly requested Mr.. Knox's
good offices for reduction Of the Brit.
Ish, German and French claims growing
out OF the war of Independence.
Expenses Not High.
Considerable has been said regarding
the expense attendant upon the secre'
tary's trip. II has been estimated tina,
more han half million dollars has beer
expended on his entertainment. This es.
Innate is probably far too great A
third Of that sum would probably cover
the bill. and II must be remembered that
willis the governments were entertaining
the secretary they were also entertain.
ing themselvs. In fact. the secretary's
reception at all points was in the nature
of a national holiday
Mr.. Knoxis expenses are estimated al
between 1900 and Aooo. This was used
chiefly for gratutlties, as he was allowed
to pay but few bills. The cost of IN,
warship Is not 10 be included against
the secretary's account as the shiI
would have been burning coal and feeding
the 100 officers and men II Mr.. Kno,
and his party had not been aboard.
Altogether the reception everywher
was most cordial and In not a single In
stance was there any affront to the sec
rotary or any member of his party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
Clean floors and
doors with
GOLD DUST

=. -. -. Z. !.


Add a little Gold Dust to
your scruhbing water, and you
can clean your floors, doors
and woodwork ina jiffy. Gold
Dust is such a superior cleanser
that it does the hardest part Of
the work, and requires little
scrubbins. 1t does the work;
you simply cid it.
Gold Dust will do the work
better than soap or any other
cleaner, making your wood
worL look like new.
For cleaning anything and
everything about the house
nothing is so quickly effective
as Gold Dust. It's the cleans
ing marvel of the age!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
FOR ALL MEN AND WOMEN

sample Of DR. Prs Pleasant Pellets brought health
happiness thousands also book chronic disease need
quickly told During pra.
combinations medicines for liver ills have
staff of physicians and the Invds Hotel
NJ distance uniform
package Dr. Pees Pleasant Pellets which will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

For state treasurer there IS but one ezrA
eidste-Brown. For secretary of state
all three candidates are eisssed as rro-
gressive. For auditor, tina present In
eurnbent, q strong standpetters Is not
being opposed at all. The lack Of q clear
faetional alignment on the state ticket
has made II sasier to keep down feeling
as to the presidential matters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
FIGHT IN IOWA NEARLY OVER


prom q Staff Correspondent)
DIES MoINEs Ia. Aprsi 1l-<spcciai
Teiegram.p-wi the holding Of county
conventions In Muscatinr. Marshall.
Cherokee. Floyd and some other counties
In Iowa the Iast OF the conventions for
the republican state convention are dis
posed Of
AL Of these conventions today were
carried b. the prosressives and they sent
delegates for cummins. This caused no
surprise since their action was fore
Shadowed in caucuses. save az 20 Mus
cAtine. where an effort had been made
to secure divided delegation
John Briar. secretary TO Senator Cum
mtns. stated tonight that this settles u
positively that the progressives VIII cos
troa the state convention and choose -four
delexates-saaarxe who wfll be for Cum
MINIS for president.
The Tan people eia1m fhey have q ma
Sow1fy Of eighty. The cunycnfiun II I'M
quezzsonstiy resy cioss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

of deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung diseases are treated with Or.
Kings New Discovery. 800 and 800.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
ROOSEVELT WINS
60 VOTES IN rs

Continued from First Pass.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15


bronchial throat and lung affections
and the bronchial
sudden colds
advanced medicine will do hatbu
lead
taken Sold by all principal dealers medicines
the Peoples Shooast Medicine
practical postpaid of 81
The Washington herald., 1912-03-06

The design here shown of cottage somewhat larger
have been carefully planned for comfort convenience light
a dark green, with sidngs of brown.
The hrstAoor plan shows reception hail. living room, dn
On the second floor arrangement has been made for fou
that ample closets are provided for each bedroom
Below given the emzed cost of building this cottage
The Washington herald., 1912-03-06
PRIEST IS DEVISED $500.
wills of Margaret King and other.
Filed for Probate.

Rev. Eugene Connolly, Of the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception. is given
500 In the will Of Margaret King, dated
February u. 1872, and filed for probate
yesterday. Among other cash bequests
are: Mrs. Maggie Kreuscup. N.7o0; Katie
o'Rear, 500; Mrs. Mary Taylor. $500;
Joseph Kennedy, $500; to John Kennedy
and John Quinn. who are named as ex-
ecutors, 5000. for the purpose OF erect
ing a memorial over her grave: Harriet
Fernald. 500. The rest OF the estate Is
to go to Patrick King. her brother. II
living. and IL not heard from within seven
years to Margaret and Ellen Kelly. of
Churchtown, Ireland.
The will Of Mrs. Catherine OConnor.
dated February 4. 1887. was recorded yes
terday. Her son, Dennis. Is forgiven the
debt which he may owe his mother at
the time of her death Another son.
Charles.-is 10 have lot II In square north
OF 4. with direction that he pay the
funeral expenses for his mother. A third
son, Michael. f. named as executor and
Given lot IS in square north OF T.
George Root Is given S by the will OF
his wife, Mary z. Root, dated February
. last The remaining estate is left to
her nephews. Willie Coleman and Lit
Coleman. The former Is named as ex-
ecutor.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-06
NEWS NOTES FROM CUBA.
Elaborate Preparations to Welcome
Secretary Knox.

Havana, = Cuba, March 5.-Elaborate
preparations are being made by the
Cuban government in anticipation OF the
proposed visit of Secretary OF State Knox
and party 10 Havana. A special appro-
priatiOn has been voted by Congress for
the entertainment of the distinguished
visiors 4 banquet and 4 ball will be
given in their honor.
The recent decision OF the Cuban Su-
preme Court against the suspension OF
the civil service law has been well re-
ceived by all classes.
Political unrest in Havana clearly
shows that the time for the Presidential
elections is fast approaching. President
Gomez, unlike other executives in Latin
AmSrica, has recently confirmed his
previous declarations to the effect that
he will not be a candidate for re-elec-
tion. Among those having Presidential
aspirations, Gen. Asbert, governor of
Havana, is the one most talked OF. He
comes from humble parentage, and
fought with distinction in the war of
independence. After the revolution of
1906 he was appointed governor of the
capital
The Washington herald., 1912-03-06
Coal Strike in Allegiance.

New York. March Not for another
week will the country know definitely
wheAher or not a coal strike similar to
that which is now threatening to para
I've the commercial activities of Eng
land will be ordered. 4 week from to-
MORROW will settle the issue. On that
Gsy a joint conference will be held in
this city between authorized represent
RTives OF the miners and operatives. with
the objert Of getting together, if that be
possible.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-06

ON DECORATIONS"
Lecturer Discusses Methods in va-i
ous Homes in This Country
and Abroad.

An illustrated lecture on Interior
decorations was given In the hall or the
Playhouse. 1874 n street northwest, yes
terday afternoon by Miss Elsie de Wolfe,
before a large audience. Miss de Wolfe
discussed methods Of decorations in
various homes IN this country and abroad,
and interested her audience with criti-
cisms OF some and approval of others.
One of the most interesting pictures
shown by Miss de Wolfe was that OF a
colonial mansion which was built es-
pecially for the reception of antique
furniture. The home of Mrs. Gardner,
a well-known society woman of Boston,
was declared by the speaker to be ideal
in every detail OF interior decorations
and architecture.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-06
TAX SALES BEGIN TUESDAY.
List Embracing About 5000 Item,
to Go Under Hammer.

Charles c. Rogers. District tax col
lector, is making final preparations for
the annual tax sales, which begin next
Tuesday. The sales will be held in the
offlce of the collector OF taxes on the
main floor Of the District Building. The
sales will continue for seven days.
Every piece of property in the District,
the taxes on which have not been paid.
will be offered for sale. When the list
Of such pieces OF property was published
several weeks ago, there were more than
11.oo0 items. The publication OF the list
stirred many OF the delinQuents, and
since then more than 2,5O0 payments have
been made. BY the time OF the opening
sale. the number OF pieces OF property
will he diminished to about 9,oo0 This
Is about the usual number.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-06
TO RECONSTRUCT BUILDING.
Fireproof Structure to Replace the
Former Home of Tobacco Firm.

The former home of the Washington
Tobacco Company. at SIS Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, which was wrecked
by fire several months ago. Is to be re-
placed by a modern fireproof structure,
according to an announcement made yes
terday.
Frederic B. Pyle. architect, Is prepar-
ing plans for the work. Although the
building was gutted from top to bottom
by the fire.. the front and side walls OF
the structure were not seriously dam
aged. The rear wall, a portion Of which
fell and killed two firemen, will have TO
be entirely rebuilt.
All OF the floors and stairways in the
new structure will be OF fireproof ma
teriaL An electric elevator will be in
stalled.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-06
Excavation. Are Completed.

The excavations for the foundation of
the large building TO be built at Four
ieenth and B streets southwest, which
will be used as the future home OF one
of the bureaus Of the Department of
Agriculture, have just been completed,
and the construction work soon will be
started. The building contract has been
awarded TO F. T. Nesbit & Co. Plans
for the structure were prepared by Ar
thur Hall, architect.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-06
Bill for Sewage Disposal.

Representatives of Prince George and
Montgomery counties have drafted a bill
for the introduction in the State legisla-
ture this week providing for the disposal
of the sewage of Maryland towns along
the District line through the District
sewage system. The bill was drafted in
the office Of Attorney jackson II. Ralston.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-06
BUILDING NEWS GOSSIP ;as1
LEcTUREs BEFORE ARcHITEcTs
IL. n. Taylor Tells of Manufacture
and Uses of Tin.

''The manufacture and use Of roohns
tin and its superiority over other roofs
was the title Of an illustrated lecture, de-
livered by II. y. Taylor. Of the firm OF
n. & G. Taylor Co.. Of Philadelphia,
last night before the WASHINGTON Archi-
tecturaI Club.
Mr.. Taylor is one OF the foremost au-
thorlties on roofing tin in the country
and his talk was listened to with great
interest by, the Washington architects.
At the conclusion of his lecture he an
swered a number of questions regarding
the use Of tin. Mr. Tayior's talk follow
ed the regular business meeting of the
club.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-06
PASTOR COMMITS SUICIDE.
Rev. W. r. Rhodes, of Onancocs<
shoots Himself In Baltimore.

Baltimore. Md, March 5.-Rev. W. r.
Rhodes. forty-one years old. OF Oman
cock. Va. committed suicide here to-day
by shooting himself in the right temple.
The bullet passed through his head and
lodged IN the wall on the other side of
the room.
Coroner Riley said that death was due
to suicide. The preacher sat on the side
OF his bed in the Hotel Caswell. and with
a mirror IN front OF him fired the fatal
shot.
Rev. M. Rhodes lsaVes a wife and two
children in OnanccSk. Ill health Is be-
lieved TO have been the cause for the
shooting.
Rev Mr.. Rhodes was a direct descend
ant of Zacharias Rhodes, who. with
Roger Williams. established the first
Baptist church in America.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-06
OYSTERS TO BE KILLED. /"
Fifteen Hundred Bushels Seized nj
Eleventh Street Wharf.

Representatives of the Bureau Of Chem
istry, Department of Commerce and La
bor, yesterday seized 1,50o bushels OF oys-
ters. said to have contained dangerous
germs, at the Eleventh street. wharf.
where they had been left on Sunday b.
two schooners hailing from the vicinity
Of Colonial Beach, Va
The bivalves We're found by the govern
ment inspectors TO be unwholesome, and
were Immediately condemned. They will
be killed with coal oil to-day, so as 70
render them entirely worthless.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-06
PLAN COLD STORAGE PLANT.
six-story structure to BE Erected
for r. I. Keane Company, Inc.

for r. I. Keane Company, Inc.
Plans for six-story cold storage plant,
to be erected at SIS B street northwest for
the T. T. Keane Company. Inc, have been
prepared by Frederic B. Pyle. architect.
Construction bids, which are now being
received, will be opened Saturday at !
o'clock.
The building will occupy a lot IS by 20
feet. and will be thoroughly modern in
every respect. The first and second
floors will be used as Offices. The build
ing Will not have an Independent refrig-
Grating plant, but will have service pipes
connecting 1t with the large plant in the
Center Market, but a short distance away.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-06
WORK ON ADDITION STARTED.
Excavations Begun for structur'
for Woodward & Lothrop.

Excavations were started yesterday for
the foundations for the addition to the
department store OF Woodward & 10th
rop, which will front on F and Tenth
streets. Plans for the work have been
prepared by Frederic b. Pyle. architect.
The. contract. which Is on a percentage
basis, has been awarded to +. T. Mes
bit & Co.
The addition will be eight stories high.
II will have a frontage of thirty-three
feet on F street and twenty-five feet on
Tenth street. II is expected that the
work will be finished BY next October.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-06
syphax Faces Forgery Charge.

Ennis ]. Syphax, a colored coal dealer,
was held yesterday in the Police Court
for the action of the grand jury on a
charge of forgery. The complaining
witness is Solomon Parker, OF ll62 Twen-
tieth street northwest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30

RihoIs ReIfon 9ruppe, bic eeeentrts
itben 1dn3er unb Baniofpieler 0sbriis
Der Biad, Dopton, .ber glann NIT osn
bier Gtimmen@, unb Der Gubionslsur
Wdn gsIIe. Die DoriteIIungsn I'm
Dpernbuule finben nm 3 llhr Nohs
mittass unb nm as ubr akHos itott.
Der gobejtranb III jest in pcllem
Gang unb t1slih fam man bunberte
BON gabsluftisen ieben, bic ben
Stranb beIebsn. Bdbrsno Der gaotIdis
fon tpirb Gbeifer part iton iH z llbr
Worgns ss6ffnst. Di. aapasitdt Der
gabetabiHen In perboppeIi pprben, ME
benn iiberbdupt bie 0eripoItung dlles
WDsiihe ihut. aus gbeiter part cine
art aiIdniit Gitp su MAIDEN. Seben
Dieniing unb s}reitag 4beno finoen tn
WerbinnHng NIT ben 1an3trdn36en
SpesiaItdnse itdtt.