davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-01
Rnm Cherftit..

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MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-01
H(aIGtl5irte an5elgen.

8eIndJt: Gin tiiftiger @ermalter
fir oos 9eutibe tSaus in Sma.
ia. aae 9lppIifanten nit angabe
BON @mpiebllmgea, iollten bis 5mI
4. april in San0en oes llnter5eldl.
ncten iein. Chris Seine, Sefr.,
20I0 galleg Ctr. 9maba, glebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-01
Memiihtes.
,Rnfir1f1pi.

@erit Guer itumpfe3 8%afirnpi.
Ter nift tort; ruit auf Douglas
2035 ODER ifidt iie ms, un6 mir
peroeu iie fir MIR einige Gents
iharfen.
americnn SOnins & S6arpcuins
So. 3t4 Bolton Store 0e6duOe,
Omaha, 4cbr. a3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-01
Frabia6rStcrmin.

80. Mdr3 bis 5. Sunt..
@ejdaftsengliidl SO; @ciddfts.
orit6metif, So; Ghonidreiben So;
ooer 8uiammeiL $3.50. altr5id)riit
mo g1aidipeu : Shreiben, $3.50,
idneae aur3idriit, ST.; arditetto.
niides 3eidnen S.. So @iitgIieO-
dlaftsgcbiibr fir 9aidtmitglieber.
photographic, $500; ~boaitdnOioer
stnrins in photographic, $40.
y. Vi. s. ", 6de II. uuS Sarneg
Strahr. Sdrei6t ODER teIc-
ybunirt Sgler 1000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-01
Photo by American Press Association.

Photo by American Press Association. q
Bel ben tfroF borgsnommtnsu gsrfBurg,n b0frr Sff8hrs Der nm.ri'
fauii6en @rmt puros grigabsgentraI Robert &. gDans sum aomunnon
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nod ben qbGPpnsn etf9idt nuroe. Gs btrrIdt b. &nrtt, bB Ssn.roI
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fanhsn nnb bot aud in 8afbingt0n geoient
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-01

4ae Sorten 8arIt iperoen tdgIid
in unierem Geid6ft oenladt.
Stride uilo fonierbirte 6Ieiidiortcn
iopie nusldnoiihe ttno bcimiide
9ellfateIien. liner Rotto, 0uaIitdt
liner @eDidt uno uniere greiie
re6t. lteberdeust gudI. -5fnaubar
& Soffmann, 40s 80 rs. Straba,
EeIepbon 8onqlns 1920.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
COLONEL IN CHAT
WITH PARTY Guns
Representatives of Progress
sives and Republicans Talk
With Him on Train.

New York, May 26 Colonel Roose
welt left for Washington at 10 O'Clock
this morning. In Washington he will
call on President Wilson and address
the National Geographic society on
his recent expedition in Brazil. The
colonel discussed the political situa-
ton on the train en- route to the cap
ital. He was met at Philadelphia by
Senator Clapp, republican; Senator
Poindexter of the progressive party;
Davis, progressive national committee
chairman, and Hinebaugh of the pro-
gressive congressional committee.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 26.-Roose-
welt probably will open the formal
campaign for the progressive party
June 80 at Pittsburgh, where he has
agreed to speak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26

but its fair and equitable distribution.
What We want in this country is a
party which will do the simple but
profound thing which Lincoln did, that
is, gather up the common sense, the
common honesty, the common patriot
ism, the common courage and the com.
mon righteousness of the common peo-
pie of this country, and organize it in
to a militant, progressive, disciplined
force for legal and social justice, and
do it all under the constitution and
laws of this blessed old republic"
Congressman Patrick Kelley was
temporary chairman. In his address
he said: THE republican party has
been out of power little more than
year, but long enough, however, to
demonstrate the sooner it is restored
to power the better it will be for do
mestic affairs; also for our standing
among the nations of the world. The
most favorable thing that can be said
of our present industrial situation is
that the business men of the country.
emulating the example of the president
himself, are pursuing policy of
'watchful waiting as far as domestic
relations are concerned. All the world
realizes the difference between the
colorless diplomacy of Bryan and red
blooded craftsmanship of Knox. Root.
Sherman and Blaine" Senator Viii
liam Alden Smith was selected to pre-
side over the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
TELL ESCAPADES OF -RAPP
Witnesses Give Divorce Dispositions
for Schumann-Heink.

| for Schumann-Heink.
Chicago, ILL.,, May 26.-Seyeral depo-
sitions tending to show the conduct OF
William Rapp, Jr., who is being sued
for divorce by Mrs. Ernestine Rapp
/ (Mme. Schumann-H -Heink), were filed
Yesterday before Judge O'Connor.
They concerned Mr.. Rapp's life at his
various residences with Mrs. Rather
inc Z. Dean, named as correspondent.
The addresses given are: 937 II Jme
street. 3S1 Central Park, West, AID 27
Manhattan avenue, all in New York.
Julia Williams of 1910 Simpson
street, Long Island, a domestic, testi-
fed she did housework for Mrs. Dean
at 937 Home street, and that she NOV
ed with her to the Central Park, West,
address.
do you remember when Mr.. Rapp
came to live at the Home street ad-
dress he brought some trunks with
him." she was asked.
"Yes."
Speaking of the Central Park. West.
address Elias Mayer, attorney for Mrs.
Rapp. asked:
you never. saw him (Mr. Rapp)
sleeping there?"
NO. i never saw him, for when
would be going there the people would
be gone to work"
She said Mr.. Rapp stayed at the
Central Park address from March 1,
1913, until June of that year. and that
later Mrs. Dean moved to 81 Manhat-
tan avenue.
Mr.. Rapp came to live with them
there, she said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
OSKAR IS TO WE'D
MAID OF MOTHER
Emperor Consents to Unavaila
bility of German Prin-
cess for His Son.

Potsdam, Germany, May 26.-The
engagement of Prince Oskar, aged 20
fifth son of the German emperor, to
Countess Won Bassewitz-Levetzow
.naid- of honor to the empress, is an
'nounced. 1t caused lively comment
owing to the fact it will be the first
morganatic union in the Hohenzollern
family since 1853.
The emperor's consent is said to
have been granted owing to the lack
of an available German princess and
his aversion to a foreign marriage for
his son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
Mediators See Possible
Home Settlement OF
Agrarian Problem.
BREEDER OF TROUBLES
Peace Plans a. Niagara Falls
Proceeding Without Hitch,
Says Justice LAMAR.

Niagara Falls, May 26.-Latest de-
Mexican and American delegates. as a
result of a conference with the media
tors over the agrarian problem. are
converging to a point where they can
meet on some common ground of agree
ment looking toward the ultimate solu-
ton by Mexico herself of the vexed
land question. The land question Is
recognized by all as a fertile breeder
of revolutions or sectional uprising.
The Mexican delegates are about
ready to present a list of suitable per-
sons from which to choose a provis-
ional president, the American govern
ment and the mediators to indicate
one who would be acceptable. How
ever, when all seemed going well and
everyone optimistic the wind suddenly
veered. The Mexican delegates con-
cluded to issue no pronunciamento on
the land question, saying it would be
indiscreet. Then the American dele
gates dashed up in automobiles,
hurried to the room of the mediators,
and prolonged conversation was en-
tered upon. Little doubt Is felt by
those participating that the land Ques-
ton will be worked out.
After the conference of the media
tors and the American delegates, JUS
tice Lamar said I'VE began to dis.
cuss terms and details of a plan for
pacifcation On a number of them
we are in substantial agreement. 9th
ers are still under discussion, and as
to them there has been no disagree
ment"
1--WE will not let the agrarian ques.
tion disrupt the mediation proceed.
ings,' said one of the Mexican dele
gates at the mediation conference. Il
think there is a way of coming into
common accord on this and other
points so we may complete our work
very shortly"
Again Normal at Monterey.
Washington, D. C., May 26.-Normal
conditions are prevailing again at
Monterey. Consul Hanna reported that
the railroad to Saltillo resumed carry
Ing passengers today.
An agent of General Zapata today, at
the suggestion of Secretary Bryan,
laid before President Wilson and the
state department information intend
ed to controvert statements that Zap
eta is merely bandit, and his follow
ers a herd of free-booters, and asked
tLat in amp settlement of the Mexican
problem full consideration be given the
According to the agent of
the Zapata territory it contains rs per
cent of the entire Mexican population
and his army numbers $1,000.
SIIiman at Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruz, Mexico, May 26.-vice
Consul Silliman arrived today from
Mexico City. He declined to discuss
his experiences during his imprison-
nent at Saltillo until he has made his
official report at Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
HUNT KIDNAPERS
IN PATMONT CASE
Downstate Authorities Unite to
Solve Mystery of Minis
ter's Abduction.

Danville, ILL.,. May 26.-Rev. Louis
R Patmont, the dry" worker who
disappeared from Westville on March
81 and was found last Saturday after
noon bound and helpless in the garret
of an abandoned farm house near Co
lumbia. ILL.,, yesterday afternoon went
before the grand jury and began his
story.
He told of being kidnapped, beaten.
and imprisoned by four men. He re-
sumed his story when the grand jury
reconvened today.
Patmont declared that his captors
were strangers to him, but he believes
he could identify two of them. He
said he was not able to describe the
automobile in which he was taken to
the house where was confined nearly
two months, and later conveyed him
to Monroe county, as 1t was dark each
time.
Members OF the party who went to
Columbia after him stated upon their
return that citizens of that town had
observed a big red touring car driven
by a big red-faced man On the streets
OF the town Saturday afternoon. An
effort will be made to trace them.
Patmont insists that, after being tax
en- from the cellar where he was first
confined, he was bound, and his cap
tors poured liquid that he took to be
ether on the gunnysack that EMBODIED
his head. rendering him unconscious.
1T is the biggest case that has hap
pened here in many years." said States
Attorney John II. Lewman, who ac-
companied the party of ministers and
officers to Monroe and returned with
Patmont. IF developments substan-
tiate Mr.. Patmont's story, which has
every appearance of genuineness. will
prosecute his kidnapers and any 9TH
ers who may be connected with them
to the last ditch"
Mr.. Lewman refused to divulge any
portion of the story so far unfolded to
the grand jury. No warrants have been
issued yet, he stated. Chicago detec-
tives have been placed on the trail,
both here and at the Monroe county
end of IL.
On his return to Danville Patmont
was greeted by a great throng. The
hour was announced from every Pro
testant pulpit yesterday. Many men
and women with tears streaming down
their faces crowded close about him,
shaking his hand. throwing their arms
about his neck, and otherwise dis
playing their joy over his return.
Much diversity OF opinion exists
among the people of Danvile concern
ing the genuineness of his story, the
vets against whom he was working in
the local option campaign this spring
when kidnapped, openly declaring that |
his disappearance and story were franz |
ed up to influence public opinion. while |
the drys are equally positive that it |
is genuine and regard him as one re- |
turning from the grave
Despite many rumors that arrests |
were about to be made in the Patmont |
case, States Attorney Lewman not
only denies the report. but states that !
no evidence OF sufficient Importance
has been heard by the grand jury to
justify such action. Patmont's evidence |
was OF little importance so far as con-
Meeting anyone with the kidnapping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
Elected by p. o. Pafrons.

Pontiac. Ill. May 26.-R. ID. Bcten
has been endorsed for postmaster at
Moroa by patrons. of the ONCE after
Representative Borchers had refused
to appoint any OF the candidates. He
suggested primary at which the pa
irons might vote for their fayorites.
This plan was adopted and Bolea won
easily. There were three other candi-
dates in the field. Mr. Bolen will sue
ceed ]. r. Morgan, who has held the
office for l6 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
LABOR SATISFIED
IN new TRUST BILL

Washington. d. C., May 26.-Demo-
cratic house leaders have reached a
tentative understanding to satisfy the
demands OF labor organizations in con-
nection with the trust bill.
Senator Chamberlain today intro
duced a bill TO levy tolls on freight
and passengers through the 500 canal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
Upton LAUNCHES
new CHALLENGER

Gosport, England. May 26.-Sham-
rock ~. challenger of Americas cup.
was launched today and christened by
the Countess of Shaftesbury. The lit
tie shipping town vas gaily decorated
with American and British flags. The
company consisted chiefly of Thomas
Lipton's PERSONAL friends, but few
yachting experts were present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
SHOTS aimed AT
FEDERAL TROOPS
First Attack Since Occupation
of Colorado Mine District
by the Regulars.

Trinidad, Col, May 26.-The first
time since federal troops assumed con-
troll of the Colorado strike district they
were fired on last night. The shooting
occurred at the miners camp at Sc
gundo. near here, where 20 shots were
fired at the troops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
ONE CREMATED IN
S1,500,000 BLAZE

Cleveland, Ohio, May 26.-Ffre last
night in the lumber yard district along
the Cuyahoga river caused damage OF
s1,5OO,OOO While policemen were
clearing the damaged central viaduct
an unknown man became confused,
leaped from the bridge into the center
of the. flames 75 feet below and was
incinerated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
Shoots Woman and Self.

Quincy. Ill. May 26.-Fired by jeal-
ousy, Arthur Sweet, aged As. last night
shot Mrs. Henry Peeler. a widow. and
then turned the revolver on himself.
Both are expected to die. Sweet was
left considerable money by his father.
Sweet was intoxicated all day. and
fired after saying he was tired Of
Mrs. Peeler's disobeying his orders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
EVANS and HALE
OUT FRENCH PLAY

Versailles, France, May 26.-Francis
Ouimet, Jerome Travers and several
others OF the II Americans reached
the third round today in the French
amateur golf championship. Evans
and Hale. Chicagoans. were eliminated
IN the second round.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
Seek Judge Lindsey's Recall.

Denver. Colo. May 26.--The Law
and Order league OF Denver late today
started petition for the recall Of
Judge Ben b. Lindsey because OF his
attitude in the strike situation. An
interview he is said to have given in
Chicago. coupled with his represents
tions to President Wilson. forms the
basis OF the proposed recall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
SEVERAL INCHES
SNOW IN FRANCE

Paris. France. May PA severe
cold wave spread over southwestern
Europe today. There was several
inches OF snow in southeastern France
and heavy rains in other regions.
There is a violent storm in the Medt
terranean.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury. Mars, We
nus. Saturn Morning star: Jupiter.
Planet Venus in constellation Gemini.
3 degrees south OF the moon, bright
stars Castor and PolluI. northeast, and
Procyon- to the southeast; planet at
least distance from sun at 4 p. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
PREACHER KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Decatur, ILL.,. May 26.-Rev. Tilton
Mckinney. former pastor OF the Church
of the Living, this city. was instantly
killed early today when a borrowed
automobile he was driving struck a
post and overturned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26

Ottumwa, Iowa-Wade McCloskey
of Delta was drowned while bathing "
bf South Skunk river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-26
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIL 2 p. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and XIcinIty

MOCK tsIano' paNcnport, moline
and Vicinity.
Unsettled but generally fair weather
tonight and Wednesday. continued
warm, light to moderate southerly
winds.
Temperature at a. m. 76. Highest
yesterday SO. Lowest last night "A.
Velocity OF wind at a. m. s miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at Z p. m. Sc. at
a m. as.
Stage of water 6 feet, fall of 2 IN
last "a hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Arthur Scott Leads
Boys High Five To
Victory Over G MA,

Arthur Scott led the Boys High
School basket ball quintet to a ALTO
q victory over the fast G. NJ. A. five
yesterday afternoon. The game was
played on the Wesley Memorial court,
and a good crowd witnessed the strug-
gle.
G. M. A. started the game by play
ing B. Fl. S. off their feet, and had
rolled up twelve points before b, H. S.
came to life. Then the fireworks
started. and Scott shot five goals in
rapid succession. and before the half
ended Knox and Johnson. the two
forwards, each contributed two points,
and the score at the end Of the first
period was: B. H S, IA; G. NJ. A., IL.
Arthur Scott, playing center for
Boys High, was the star of the game.
B. II. S. made a. points and Of these
Scott contributed 81, fifteen field
goals and one foul.
Johnson and Floyd also played good
ball for the winners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
By Harry Welchonce.
Leading outfieIder of Southern
LEAGUE.

n REvloUs to the opening of the
1918 season OF the Southern
League Mr.. Randolph Rose, Of
Chattanooga, offered three medals,
one each to the player who led the
league in batting. stolen bases and
pitching, the medal presented being
80 engraved as to show in what de
partment the player excelled
During the progress Of the season
the question OF favorlng players In
the box scores by the official scorers
came up and also that OF managers
using their star pitchers against GER
tain teams. I know the Atlanta Off
cial scorers q believe there were two
of them during the season. were &C
cused of favoring me in the base hit
column while we were playing at
home and some fans probably re
member the howl that came out of
Chattanooga at tho latter part OF the
season relative to the Birmingham
club not pitching Prough against At
lanta and Mobile. It's a fact that
Prough did not pitch against us in
the last series at Atlanta, but 1t was
claimed that he was at the bedside of
a very sick sister and we have no
reason to doubt the statement what
ever; in fact, | think at that stage of
the game when he and Coveleskie
were running neck and neck for the
pitching honors, with only few more
days to go, that had he been able to
do q iu NJ q
would prefer to take a chance on an
other win rather than that of having
the other fellow pass him while he
remained idle.
TN my case the accusation was so
absurd that 1t was Immediately
passed up by the Atlanta scribes and
no notice taken of it at all, nor was
there any pretense made to answer It,
THERE is no doubt that these
l prizes acted as a stimulant to
some OF the players in the line of play
for which they were offered. but I am
afraid other parts of the game were
neglected in a good many cases.
There was also considerable dissen-
sion caused by the jealousy which
was aroused among the players. Per-
haps 1t was not noticeable to those on
the outside, but I could and did see It
day after day. Therefore, | think the
offering OF prizes for any one special
feat which is thrown open for COM
petition to all the players Of a league,
or even OF one club. is a detriment to
that league or team to a certain eX-
tent.
Tor the season of 1914 l understand
L Mr.. Rose has offered a thousand
dollar diamond studded trophy, to go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Knabe Reports to
Baltimore Directors

BALTIMORE. Jan. lotto Knabe,
manager of the local Federal League
club, arrived here yesterday and report
ed to Director Edward Hanlon and Sec
rotary Harry Goldman the result of his
Western trip.
Hanlon said a report that Dolan and
Walsh had been signed for the Balti-
more club was sent without the consent
OF the Baltimore leader. The director
also declined to discuss reports that
Foster. of the Washington Americans,
and Beals Becker, of the Philadelphia
Nationals, would sign with the local
Federal club.
1t is planned to erect stands on the
Federal grounds to seat 1000 persons