davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-10-18
JAMES ]. HILL GAVE
TO HARMON FUN
Railroad Man Assisted In
Campaign Of OhIOan.

James J. Hill, the st. Paul railroad
magnate, and Thomas F.. Ryan OF
New York were among those promi.
nent in the business world who made
contributions designed to further the
candidacy of Governor Judson Har.
mon Of Ohio for the Democratic presi.
Dental nomination.
Testimony to this effect was given
the Clapp Investigating committee by
Lieutenant Governor Hugh T. Nichols
OF Ohio, who managed the Harmon
boom. Mr.. Hill contributed S16,OOC
and Mr.. Ryan $4,000. ~
Commenting on the contribution
made by Mr.. Hill the witness said the
donation was a generous one, and was
apparently prompted by the admira
ton Of the donor for Governor Har
mon. "@'.
mr.. Hills contribution came late
in the campaign at time when few
believed that, Governor Harmon haG
any chance for the nomination., said
Mr. Nichols. VIZ.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-18
NEWS INTERRUPTS MEETING
Progressive Rally at st. Paul Hears
Tidings of Roosevelt shootinu,

.Tidings of Roosevelt Shooting.
Fourth district Progressives were
holding meeting at the Merchants
hotel at St. Paul in the interest
of Hugh T. Halbert's candidacy for
congress, when news came of the
shooting of Colonel Roosevelt. Mr..
Halbert was making a speech when
his brother, Clarence w. Halbert,
rushed into the room and, asking per-
mission to interrupt the speaking,
announced that the colonel had been
shot, and was at first reported to be
mortalIy wounded. - .,~ - p.
When Mr.. Halbert spoke the word
''mortally" tense silence filled the
room. my heavens" moaned his
hearers. His brother was first to ex.
press his feelings when the later re-
ports were read. 80 =.
THANK Cod" he said, then paused
for a moment. 1.-THE American peo
pie never realized until now. what q
great man they had and what his loss
would mean to each one of u.s.. j be
lieve that the bullet of the would be
assassin instead of hitting it's marh
will speed Theodore Roosevelt on tC
the White House because on a second
sober thought the people of America
will realize what an irreparable loss
it would have been to the country II
he had baen taken away ':.i
Morris tribune., 1912-10-18
lronine Tableeloths.

The effect of lovely linen tableclotb
b often spoiled by the network of
ereases caused by folding it, In the
future when ironing the cloth fold it
once through the middle, roll and tie
with a piece of tape, In this manner
there will be but the one crease and
the tableclotb will lie fat and smooth
upon the table.-Indianapolis Star,
Morris tribune., 1912-10-18

James Manahan, the Republican
nominee for congressman at large, it
is reported has been taken into the or
ganizatiOn camp and from now ON will
aid the leaders in landing the full
ticket His picture is to appear in the
Republican campaign text book and
his candidacy is to receive the full
backing of the organization. Jim was
a Democrat and in the days of his
fight for recognition he lambasted the
other side pretty freely. In his fiery
way he agsailed the Grand Old Party
from all sides. How he is going to
reconcile his past with his new con-
fession of faith is beyond the best of
the wise ones, but, as they say, most
anything is possible in politics these
days. "
j. i. +
If apathy is disinterestedness then
Minnesota politically is dead one
these days. Campaigners say they
never saw such a condition. Martin
O'Brien, chairman of the Democratic
state central committee, does not ex-
pect to see an awakening until the
last week Of the campaign. E. E..
Smith of the Republican committee
says things are the same in the Re-
publican camp. The two leaders are
going to reserve their forces for the
last week and half.
!. ! i
The erection of statue of the late
Governor John A. Johnson, on the state
capitol grounds is expected to lead to
an agitation for the honoring of others
prominent in the history of the state
The next legislature will be asked for
| an appropriation for a memorial to
Governor Ramsey and possibly one to
Senator Davis. The absence of some
recognition of the services of Governor
Ramsey in the form of statue or
picture has been commented upon ever
since the new building was opened. ="
I + i. j.
| There is now no further question
regarding the constitutionality of the
statewide primary law. In special
opinion handed down Saturday deny
] ing c. W. Brandborg of Henning, the
Socialist Labor candidate for gov
erao5ff, place on the state ballot the
fstbfeh8G 66urt says the law is right;
that bhebsitle is sufficient and that the
1Qawn5s 30 complete repeal of all laws
| fproyidtpa for the nomination of candi-
t alateS.bE convention. Brandborg failed
ttd rraaeive the required number OF
4BStsP|Rb dHFn der the new law. He received
500 Votes and should have had 661.
r. Hssi:THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-18

GEAR being The ideal Washington rep
Sesentative and the substantial end OF
me voting element in the district is
making every effort to secure his re-
turn. The fight is one of the hottest
In years.
PM. RingdaI, the Democratic guber-
Material nominee, formally opened his
campaign last week with keynote
speech at Zumbrota, copies OF which
are now being distributed among the
voters. His talk was meaty and in the
minds of many it is about the strongest
campaign document so far issued. Ac-
cording to the correspondents Mr..
Ringdal had good audience-Zum-
brota is where he was born-but his
speech did not create any unusual
amount of enthusiasm. The Crooks
ton man is not a "whoop 'em up ora
tor and this probably explains the lack
Of enthusiasm.
| \ + !.
William Jennings Bryan Is never a
losing proposition when it comes to
| drawing a crowd, as was evidenced at
| the St. Paul Auditorium Friday night.
With the rain coming down in torrents
nearly 5000 of Mr.. Bryan's admirers
crowded into the big building and the
downpour outside did not dampen
their enthusiasm. His visit was the
close of fourteen speeches delivered
during the day in dash across the
state and he was as good On the talk
| at the close as he was at the start
| Colonel Roosevelt, who visited Duluth
on the day previous, was just as en-
Enthusiastically greeted. The weather
conditions there, however; v-ere more
ideal
!. \ !.
Secretary of State Schmahl has com
pleted the ballot that will be voted
next month and as far as the position
Of the presidential electors are con
eerned 1t is hardly to the liking of the
Bull Moosers. Their electors are the
last of list of five and so far down
the ballot that the position cannot
but be harmful. The state ballot this
time is nearly four feet long4aAd 5aheaj
as cumbersome a piece of opapers as
was ever turned out o:4;.,v,,., &
\ + !" sd3 saar-
Hugh T. Halbert, the head tofa tbs
third party movement, and his .b9 ae eIEa
ers are now directing all their energies
toward the getting Of Secretary d
State SchmahPs scalp. One ST. pau
daily has been devoting It's space dai7jj
to showing up his alleged shoreesd5S6RR
ings and the Bull Moose crowd, TT on
said, will shortly supplement it viii
an appeal to the voters for the thiEi
party candidate. They may redae'
Schmahl's usual lead, but it's a ten it,
one shot that they will not get his Rt
fetal head Down here SchmahI ri
looked upon as one of the best sur
things.
91tS
nI101
The Progressives will not use a spe
cial train to exploit the merits 6f P'1aV
Collins and the other third party Gan
didates. They will use automobiles
instead and, according to the plane
outlined, these automobiles With fHI
low in the wake Of the big EbS8har
special train, which is to be a featgE
of the Republican state campsigP
The stunt is going to cost some money
but Mr.. Halbert and his followers, ID
not seem to lack in that respect. Thsf
campaign is said to be the best i
il. the way Of Frances of any in the state
\ j. =
Morris tribune., 1912-10-18
i HRTY INJURED in WRECK

q fMint City Train in Headon Collision
ii -uoo sd1 With Freight. "
g ATT leastCthiHy persons were injured In
the collision between the Twin City
passenger train on the Chicago Great
w es 4tF r h qad and an extra freight, a
pilR Sris and a, quarter north of Spring
MIS- Mabel seymore of Rochester,
MI hhY nv Was hurt in the head and neck
aad sfhjaFsd internally. Her case is
qheR iHsse serious. She is being cared
torbatEaahotel in Spring Valley.
it fGehductor3 Frank A. Mellen of st.
Paul had his hand and leg injured
3; EEhss twQQ.trains came together head
;g4 Ataa GHJgXg where thick foliage con-
eealed each from the other.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-16
BIG GOLD CAMP.

The most remarkable gold mining
camp in the world will commence pro-
ducing gold April /, at the rate of
$4,000 daily, which will increase rap
idly from that time on. Have just
come down from there for few days
rest and would like to meet, talk
over matters with few gentlemen who
would be inclined to invest If things
looked good, possibly returning with
me. Am one of the pioneers who
helped make the camp and have some
very large holdings. There is no
hardship whatever in reaching the
camp. through Pullman train service
all the way.
Drop me a card in care of this
paper. / viii arrange TO meet you.
Address Miner, care sentinel-Rec.
ord. 3-13-6t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-16
DELICATELY
FORMED

and gently reared, women will find
in all the seasons of their lives, as
maidens, wives and mothers, that
the one simple, wholesome laxative
remedywhich acts gentlyand pleas
antly and naturally and which may
be taken at any time, when the sys-
tenn needs a laxative, with perfect
safety and really beneficial effects,
is Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA.
1t has that true delicacy of flavor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that warming and grateful toning
to the stomach which responds so
favorably to it's action and the
laxative effect which is so bene-
fetal to the system when, occa-
sionally, its gentle cleansing is
desired.
The genuine, always bearing the
name of the California Fig Syrup
Co., may be purchased from all
leading druggists in original pack
ages of one size only; price fifty
cents per bottle.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-16
PROCLAMATION.

A democratic primary election will
be held in Garland county, Wednes-
day, March "a, 1912, for the nomina-
ton of United States senator, mem.
Der OF congress, all state, district,
county and township officers, and
for the election Of county central
committeeman and delegates to the
county convention. The election will
be held at the usual polling places in
the different townships, with the ex.
ception of Hale township, which will
be at the school house instead of at
HAYES The polling places in the
city will be announced later.
GARLAND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
L. II. Barry, Chairman.
G. E. Hogaboom, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-16
WARNING ORDER.
4fa RAJ AVENUE.

In the Garland Chancery Court.
Mrs. Ellen Nolan, Joseph Dwire An
ME Dwire, James Dwire, William
Dwire, Howard Dwire, Sister Mary
Winifred, William Corbett and
James w. Rourke. Plaintiffs.
Against
Elizabeth Dunn, George N. Dunn and
Alkaline S. Dunn, Minors, Defend.
ants.
The defendants, Elizabeth Dunn,
George N. Dunn, Alkaline s. Dunn,
minors. are warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiffs.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court on this 10th day of Febru-
airy, 1912.
H. A. WHITTINGTOr7 Clerk.
BY ]. r. Housley, Deputy.
Issued by orders of the Garland Chan
Gerry Court.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-16
HONUS WAGNER
WAS Referee
MEMPHIS HIGH SCHOOL DEFEAT.
ED THE LOCALS IN A FAST
GAME AT BlJoU RINK.
Lads From the Bluff City Set the To-
Gals Fast Pace Through One Of
the Best Games Of the Year.

Honus Wagner, one of the best
known players in the baseball world,
was last night seen in new role
when he acted as umpire at the BIZ
jou skating rink for the opening of a
series of three basketball games be-
tween the local high school and the
Memphis high school teams. Wag-
ner has often been seen on the base
ball diamond here. but on but one
former occasion has he been before
the public in Hot Springs as an of
fetal in n game of basketball. Wag-
ner was eheered as he walked onto
the basketball field and the local high
school students called his name three
times in their yells The famous ball
player acknowledged the honor by
gracefully bowling to the vast audi
ence.
Memphis won the game by the
score, 81 to "a but they had to fight
and fight hard Tor the victory. The
local lads realized that in the Mem
phis team they had opponents worthy
of their metal. and they had been
practicing for the past week. They
lost the game simply because the Wis
itors were just az wee bit too heavy
and had an edge on them slightly in
Tho sriance of tho game Somehow
the local lads last night fumbled
more than usual, otherwise the re-
suit might have been materially diff
ferent.
Wagner, from the sidelines, watch
ed the game closely and was prompt
to call fouls. After the game he de-
clared both teams had played as well
as any teams composed of such young
athletes as he had ever seen and COM
plimented the members of the two
teams very highly.
The following are the line-ups:
Memphis-Barnett and Waldron,
forwards; Mccormick, center; Rouh-
lac and Chandler, guards.
Hot Springs-Lambert and Sims,
forwards; Gillian and billiard, cen
ter; billiard, Reader and Thompson,
guards.
Umpire-Honus Wagner.
Referee-Homer S. Fox.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-16
Particle, the UphoIsterer

Now at SO7 Pleasant St. near Rock So
land r. r. Bridge. Phone 1882 Up
olstering, Mattresses and cushions to o. :
der. Worn and Cracked Leather Fur
niture. Cushions and automobiles re-
dyed and enameled. Cpd. mi 2. .&fb. I
dyed and enameled. CPd. / MOI
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-16

Mrs s. A. Hawkins, dressmakine
end alterations. 61S Park avenue.
Phone l72S. limo
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-16

Mrs Ben Silvernachal of Pine Bluff
Ark, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Welcher.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-16
ROOSEVELT CLUB.
Holds Second Meeting and Selects
Gus Strauss as President.

The second meeting of the Roose-
velt club was held at the city hall
last night. A number of new mem
bers were present. A permanent or
ganization was effected for the ensu-
ing year, as follows: Gus Strauss,
president; Fred d. Ward, vice presi-
dent Ed H. Johnson, treasurer; Chas.
c. Sparks, secretary.
A committee was appointed to Sc
cure suitable permanent headquarters
for the club. A number of communi-
cations from various sections of the
country were read. These included
an autograph letter from Theodore
Roosevelt, expressing his appreciation
of the action taken by the Hot Springs
Republican club.
Great enthusiasm was aroused
when President Strauss stated that
the present interest shown in poll
tics everywhere is due to the wide
spread belief that Roosevelt is the
man of all men for president and that
there is a universal and mighty pro
test against self-constituted bosses.
The next meeting will be held Fri
day, March %, when delegates will be
chosen to attend the mass convention
at Little Rock. March rs. From the
enthusiasm manifested at the meetins
last night. it is safe to predict uhal
large delegation will represent Hot
Springs there.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-16
PARK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Il. C. Gradwohl and wife, Lee NJ
Byrnes and w. b. Taylor, ST. Louis
Wanter Hatten, Dubois, Pa; Mrs NJ
r. Mcguire, Miss Goodrich, Mrs ]
Wesley Shimeall, G. H. Dunscomb
Edwin Morris and Edwin Morris Jr.
Chicago; T. NJ. Patterson and wife
Portsmouth, Ohio; Louis j. Athen
Elgin, H.; John NJ. Egan and wife
and John A. Conoyer. Kansas City
Clint Moore, Bartlesyille, Okla; w
II. Jones and wife, Grand Rapids
Mich.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-16
coNVIcTs STILL AT LARGE.
No Trace of Murderous Prisoners Vine
Made Escape.

Lincoln, Neb., March 15.-The three
convicts who yesterday murdered
Warden Delahanty, Deputy Warden
Wagner and Usher Hellman at the
Nebraska state prison, we're at late
hour tonight still at large without
a definite clue as to their hiding
place. Four men were arrested this
afternoon at the town of Bennett, in
this county, but later reports from
there say they bear little resemblance
TO the murderers. In the meantime
the man hunt is being vigorously
prosecuted.
Sheriff Myers believes the men
were assisted in reaching a safe
cover by persons outside.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-16

BASKETBALL, FRIDAY EVENING,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SAT-
URDAY NIGHT, BIJoU SKATING
RINK, MEMPHIS HIGH SCHOOL VS..
HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL. AD-
MISSION 10 CENTS.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-16
SCIENTIST HoNoRsp.

London. March liking George
has conferred the coyeter Order Of
Merit, which is granted only to the
most eminent persons In any walk OF
life, on Sir Joseph Tomson. the great
scientist.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1912-03-16
$lUU Reward, SICC

Inc readers u this paper will be pleased 10 lean
that there Is az least dreaded disease that scen
nas been abe 70 care IN all It's stages, aud that
Catarrh, Hairs Catarrh Cure is the only posltlvt
cure now known 70 the medical fraternity. Catarrf
being a constitutional disease. requires a constitu
tlonal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken n
ternAuy' acting directly upon the blood and mucou
surlaees OF the system. thereby destroying IN
lQuaoatlon OF the disease, and giving the patien
strength by building up she constitution and assist
ng nature N doing ifs work The proprietors har
o much faith In its curative pow rs that they one
one hundred Dollars for any ease that It ials
nre send for list OF testimonials
Address T. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo o
Sold by all Druggists 7sc
take Faas FamiV Pll.s for constellation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

John c. Rice and Sally Cohen. leading
farceurs in vaudeville, presenting for the
first time here The Path of the Prim-
roses" in which missing money, a wife
misgivings, a mysterious woman. a the
atrical engagement and a sudden rise In
salary from 81 to $1,000 a week are the
laughter producing elements. The third
will be b. A. Rolfe's spectacular scenic
and harmonic production, THE Ten Cour-
tiers, portraying ancient baronial times
in England. with grand opera singers and
instrumentalists filing the leading roles.
Rosa Crouch and George WEIGH will ap-
pear in THAT Lively Pair gay diver
sion concluding with comic dancing odd
tiles: Leipzig, heralded as 1.-The incom-
parable conjurer," four times command
ed to appear before royalty" during his
recent English engagement, will have
mystifying and surprising Offering; James
F. Mcdonald. the humorist. will contrib
ute clever chat and smart songs. and
Edwards Novel Circus, with its hybrid
zebra, sacred OK, unreliable mule and
other quadruped comedians, should be
amusing to young and old alike The
daylight motion pictures of international
happenings will show Tailor Richards
tragic parachute jump from the top of
the Effel Tower; ice breaking on the
Hudson the e-million-dollar Houston
fire, and the actual ski at Davos, Switz-
erland. =!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

attic hall Of fame. His Rigoletto is said
always to leave a deep impression on an
audience; so, too, his Baron Scarpia in
''Tosca." He is also masterful in other
| operas.
Yet with his ability as a tragedian.
| Sammarco also shines in roles requiring
romance and grace. His two most recent
triumphs were in roles of this klnd: he
created the part of the unfortunate span
ish lover. Alvarado, In the Chicago Grand
Opera Company's production of Victor
.Herbert's "Natoma." This was the nrst
time Sammarco had sung on the operate
stage in English, but his dictlon was oe-
clared without flaw and his singing won
the commentator of critics. The other
role. creation, too. was that OF tns
count in Wolf-Ferrari's THE Secret or
Suzanne" In 1t Sammarco Is said to De
at his best in a mock-traglc role me
charm of this singers personality mas
made him a great concert favorite.
Sammarco began his career In TINS
country February /. 1907, when he ap-
peared at the Manhattan Opera House IN
New York in the tragic role OF TONIC in
Leoncavalio's "Pagliacci.
FAITH IN ART REWARDED.-Emil
Oberhoffer, conductor of the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra, was born in Mu-
Mich, and with musical ancestry and
early training and environment his tai
ents as violinist, pianist and organist led
him into varied lines of musical activity.
His bent toward conducting, given play
before he came to this country. was later
developed in opera, choral and orchestral
! lines, eliminating in the forming of the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
He has been the one conductor since its
beginning and what the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra is today, it is de-
clared, it owes to Mr.. Oberhoffer's genius
and ability in selecting and training the
men who comprise it. and inspiring the
people Of Minneapolis to their faith In
| him and in the orchestra.
They placed the necessary funds at his
disposal with which to gather first
| class body of men from the music cen
| tiers of the world, and the time necessary
| to form this body into a trained organi-
| zation with rare esprit du corps. To
| day their pride in 1T is unbounded. 1or
| Emil Oberhoffer. by virtue of what ne
has accomplished, stands as one OF the
| foremost figures in the musical life OF
! America.
WHO THEY AREAS deep as may be
the interest in the return of the tried
| favorites of the Columbia Players, head
ed by Frances Nelson, and including
George w. Barber, Stanley James, John
NJ Kline, Edwin H. Curtis, Arthur
Richie and Carrie Thatcher, curiosity
naturally centers attention upon the new
corners, who include. first of all, two
accomplished young leading men.
Edwin Hass Robins, who will play OPP
posite Miss Nelson, was last seen in this
city with Frances Starr in the role of
John Mason in 1.-The Easiest Way" He
was with Miss Starr for three seasons
preceding the present one, which found
him the leading support to Edmund
Breeze during the New York run of "The
Man of the Hour" He has just con-
cluded a metropolitan engagement with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

an all-star production of ben Hur," for
which he was specially engaged. He
has had extensive stock experience.
Godfrey Matthews is another leading
man. For the past three years he has
been with the Alcazar Stock Company in
San Francisco. the Bishop Players In
Oakland and Los Angeles and the Baker
Stock Company In Portland. Ore. His
first appearance in the east will be with
the Columbia PLAYERS. and he Is said to
be "a find" OF the othars. j. Hammond
Bailey comes from the Orpheum Play
ers. at the Chestnut Street Theater:
Philadelphia, and is regarded as one of
the best Of his class. Jerome Renner
Is a graduate Of the leading stock COM
panies in New York, Providence and Bos-
ton, and Carson Davenport. who plays
characters" and old-man parts. Is also
recruit from the Orpheum Players In
Philadelphia.
Julia Blanc. who replaces Emelie Mel
Vile, Is an actress Of unusual attain
ments, and a stock favorite in Chicago
Denver. Boston and Brooklyn She also
played important parts with the New
Theater Company. Doris Woodbridge Ii
one Of the promising members OF thu