davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
ANTI-PATTERS0N FIGHT
Tennessee Republicans Nominate
r w Hooper for Governor.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 16.-Captain Ben
jamu w. Hooper, of Newport. Cooke
County, was nominated for Governor of
Tennessee to-day by the Republican State
Convention over Alfred \. Taylor. brother
of United States Senator Robert l. Taylor,
by vote OF 3S2 to 27. The nomination
was then made unanimous. feature of
the convention was the scarcity of negroes
as delegates,
The convention indorsed the candidacy of
B A. Enloe, Independent Democrat. for
Railroad Commissioner from West Ten
neSsee.
Independent statewide prohibition Dem
ocrats who have fought Governor NJ. r.
Patterson. are expected to support the
ticket nominated to-day. instead of the
regular Democratic nominees. which in
clude Governor Patterson, for reelection.
The platform adopted indorscs President
Taft's administration and declares for no
backward step in the prohibition laws
which were passed over tho veto of Gov
ernor Patterson. II asserts that the state
should be red,stricted as regards Congress
judicial and Legislative districts. II says
that the present system of districtng is
nothing less than larceny of the elective
franchise"
The platform also says that the pardon
ing power was not Intended as cover un-
der which the Governor should "arroeate
To himself the right to determine the guilt
innocence of an accused person upon
record on which such accused person has
been found guilty by the courts or that
he should thereby set at naught "A criminal
statute of which he does not approve"
This declaration has reference to the par
doning of the Coopers after their conyic-
ton for the Staying of ex-senator Carmack
had been confirmed by the Supreme Court,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
Mr.. OLCOTT MAKES REpl y
Denies That He "Specialized /;
Commercial Politics .,

AT meeting Of the West Side Renp65.
Club last night Representative Oico.. -.
a speech replying to campaign attact. =
rected against him by AsSembIynnan ,,-s.
lam VI. Bennett. who wants the nor1.o..
for Congress from the 18th Districs ~
OIcott said it was untrue that bs -
ciaiized in commercial politics" Thrs.
ceiversbips which he had held. be -
came to him unsolicited; the second ~.
third. he fIattered himself. as a result a, ~
excellent handling OF the first
He said he always tried to get JOBS fo-.
unemployed in his district, but did nos
Iect his Congressional duties on that aecorTs
He declared that he had been a good p
velt man and supported President Tai. !.
everything except the income tar
tariff bill was not perfect, he adnitte6fz &
hecthought it was the best bill which -.~,,
be passed.
Mr.. OIcott promised, if reelected
into the Republican caucus unpledgoS =
Cannon or any candidate for Speaker. -.
TO act according to the wishes OF his -.
stftuents He said he stood with Covs--..
Hughes. AMI advocated a direct noruir,
tions bill which would permit fusion agsi,.
Tammany in this city. He would not siy, I.
petition for a caucus on the Cobb bill in =.
recent legislative session because Re rsr..
had read the bill
AssembIymaD Bennett listened 10 =,
speech with smile I've no commers =,
make" he said. 1t speaks for itseIfs1s
One of Mr.. Bennett's friends opined "a.
Mr.. Olcott seemed 70 be on the defsu-~,
entirely A member OF the club ssiS *
many of OlcOtt's friends IN the custo,,
service, who were not members Of the cga,
were at the meeting
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
SEIZED PEARLS GO AT AUCTION
Colonel w. A. Roebling Gets Two
Necklaces for S4.725.

Trenton. N J., Aug. 16-Colonel Washing
ton A. Roebling purchased at Il United
States marshaTs sale to-day the two pearl
necklaces recently seized from Hiram B.
Lyon. d Minneapolis banker, who landed
on the Hamburg-American liner Amerika
on MAY IS. Colonel Roebling paid A,l25,
little more than half the value placed on
them by the federal authorities
Colonel Roebling after an examination
under a glass pronounced the larger string
imperfect, and was not inclined to bid, but
when the bidding Jagged at $3.50 he ran up
his bids steadily until si,150 was reached
young man from New York, who said he
had come over with money hoping TO Sc
cure the necklaces. quit then, with the re-
mark that 1t was useless TOR MIN 10 COHi-
pete against a millionaire
Customs officer Donahue discovered a
hump in Mr.. Lyons hip pocket as the lat
ter was about to leave the pier in Hoboken-
The seizure of the necklaces followed
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
ABSENTEES FOR ROOSEVELT
Greiner Says Ex-President Can
Still Be Chairman.

Buffalo, Aug. l6.-Republican State Com
mtteemen Daniels and Grim say tonight
that had they been in New York to-day
they would have voted for Theodore
Roosevelt for temporary chairman.
Fred Greiner, Republican leader of Erie
County, appeared to be confident that
Roosevelt can still be temporary chairman
If he cares for the honor.
so far as l knew said Mr.. Greiner to-
night, there was to have been nothing to
this meeting except what was indicated in
the cal-to name the time and place of the
convention and to fix the representation
Erie County's representation was known.
AS to the time and place of the conven-
tion, that was practically fixed, but a
change wodid have been unimportant |
supposed that was all there would be 10
the meeting
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

| mitted that it was a very pleasant af-
Mr.. Roosevelt copy of the speech of
President Lowell of Harvard against
direct nominations Mr.. Barnes and Mr..
Ward both think Mr.. Roosevelt wasn't
especially anxious to read it.
RooseveIt's Parting Shot,
One fact of interest to the record
leaked out. AS Mr. Barnes and Mr..
Ward left Mr. Roosevelt the ex-Presi-
dent said to them:
We'll, gentlemen, it is perfectly plain
to me now why you didn't want to come
to see me until the committee had fin
ished its work"
Mr.. Ward and Mr.. Barnes returned to
the Republican Club, where State Chair
man Woodruff Joined them There the
trio talked TO a Tribune reporter. most
of the talking coming from Mr.. Barnes
as spokesman.
There's nothing in particular to say
about this" began the overlord of Al
bany County. 1T simply means that a
ma ajority of the state committee decided
it would be a good thing to place Mr..
Sherman, a representative of the federal
administration. in charge of the conven-
ton as temporary chairman. After this
was decided a minority of the state
committee got a different notion, and
apparently in an effort to boost them
sented Mr.. Roosevet's name. That's all
-
control of the committed And it didn t
work"
What effect will this action have or
the direct nominations fght?" was asked.
Our position on direct nominations is
| unchanged. and will remain unchanged
to the end" replied Mr.. Barnes, with
heat. I'VE are against direct nomina-
tions on principle. There's no compro-
mise in it We hope to see the state
thorough primary reform, but with the
convention system retained.
Barnes Gives His Views.
u can't see any sense in this PROPOSE
ton of state regulation of political par
ties, which are voluntary associations.
Let the state pass laws to prohibit and
prevent frauds and Crime-iInproper
voting and all that. That's right and
,, proper But what right has the state TO
say that the Republican State Commit
tee shall be elected by Senate districts
if the Republican electors want it elected
by Congress districts, or the Democratic
committee elected by Congress districts
all ant clccfc1 hI, Soma ia
districts. as it is now?"
Speaking of the convention, Mr. Barnes
said:
There are many delegates to elect.
The first and second class cities have not
held their primaries yet. / assume that
the convention will do what a majority
of the duly elected delegates decide.
That's the object of the primaries, and
the people who want to have a certain
line OF work done at the convention can
go into the primaries and elect delegates
pledged to that. I know 1 shall fight any
attempt to commit the convention to
direct primaries.
personally I am not interested in talk
Of candidates now. | have talked that
subject with nobody, and haven't given
it thought. / am interested in just one
! thing-this direct primary craze-and 1
am unalterably opposed to that"
To which State Chairman Woodruff
and Mr.. Ward breathed devout
Amen"
Mr.. Ward said New York City's atti
/ tude was peculiar.
! The New York people stand for direct
primaries everywhere except in New
| York he observed. IT'S an honorable
and proper ambition, but peculiar"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
WOMEN REFUSED A VOTE
Louisiana Senate Declines to Allow
Them to Ballot on Amendment.

Baton Rouge. La, Aug. 16.-Women Will
not be permitted TO vote on the constitu-
tional amendment which will be submitted
to the people of Louisiana at the election
in November. in connection with the state s
plan to raise Sc, 500 900 for the proposed Pan
anna Exposition at New Orleans
When the matter came up in the Senate
to-day a proposed amendment making IL
permissible for women to vote on the QueS-
ton was defeated. The demand for voice
in the matter was formulated by the Era
Club. an organization Of New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
WILLIAMS SELLS CANAL BONDS
Speyer & Co. Successful Bidders for
S2,24S,OOO Worth.

Albany. Aug. 16.-By authority OF the
commissioners Of the canal debt sinking
fund, State Controller Williams to-day sold
the 50, 900 per cent f1fty-year canal i'm
provement bonds which were purchased
for the sinking fund on the occasion of the
last sale of canal bonds on July II.
SiXty-Seven bids were received. which
aggregated about S25 900. there being
seven bids for all or none. Speyer & Co.
of New York, were the successful bidders.
Offering 101.I1 and interest.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
SHERMAN WILLING TO SERVE
Vice-President Manifests Approval of
State Committee S Action.

Ing that he will accept the place rendered
him of temporary chairman of the Re-
publican State Convention in Septem-
Der, Vice-President Sherman tonight
would not discuss to-day's proceedings
of the state committee.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
SEVERALsILL AT PINE CAMP
Largest Number in Hospital Since
Troops Arrived.

Pine Camp, n. y, Aug. 16.--All the regi-
ments in camp here engaged in manHuvres
tonight, the nature of which not dis
closed. The miIitiamen worked out various
problems III the afternoon. grass fire
ragged all day on the outskirts of camp and
"a Getachment from the 10th Cavalry was
kept busy lighting the flames
Private Joseph Wright, Of the 10th Cav
airy, is critically i'll in the camp hospital
suffering with enlargement Of the heart
Seventeen others are on the SICK list, the
largest number in the hospital since camp
opened
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
CAPTAIN CALVIN WEAKER.

At ST. Vincents Hospital last night II
was said that Captain Michael Calvin. who
has been In the hospital several days with
nervous collapse. was slightly worse than
the day before. His stomach was weak
and he was unable 30 take much nourish-
ment, but II was said there was no i'm
II, u,ediate danger.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
Many Present Holding Proxies.

Speaker Wadswortb, who held the
proxy of John A Merritt, a federal Of
ficebolder, was just back OF them. Con-
gressman c. II. Malby held the proxy
Of John T.. OBrien, and Congressman
Dwight was there on the proxy OF
George w. Dunn. Luther Il. Little held
the proxy OF ex-Governor Odell, who is
in Europe Congressman w. 5. Bennett
held credentials emitting him to repre-
sent William II. Ten Eyck.
When the meeting was called to order
both sides knew what was going 10 hap
pen. The members Of the odd guard
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to 70
sherman by Is TO 20
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
MEMORY OF MARQUETTE
Honored BY the Unwilling of Base of
Monument to Be Erected at
Prairie du Chen, Wis.
(Herald Specially

Prairie du Chen, Wis, June IL
The memory of Pere Marquette, who
visited this locality two hundred and
thirty-seven years ago in exploring the
upper Mississippi valley, was honored
today by the unwilling of the base of
a handsome monument to be erected
to the famous missionary and explor-
en- The ceremonies took place in the
grounds of st. Mary's Academy,
where the memorial is to be erected
on a commanding site overlooking the
Mississippi river, and the spot where
the great French explorer stood when
he discovered the Father of Waters.
The base of the memorial unveiled
today cost $1,000 and was paid for by
popular subscription. 1t is seven feet
square and ten feet in height. The
column surrounding the base is of
granite, Greek Corinthian, eighteen
feet in height The statue will be
copy of the one by Trentanove which
stands in the Statuary Hall of the ma
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17

Drunkenness is a progressive dis
ease; the moderate drinker is not sat
isfted with two or three drinks a
day, the craving for more and more
becomes irresistible as the disease ad-
vances; the result is chronic alcohol
ism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own homes
is Orrine. 1t is sold under a positive
guarantee to effect a cure or your
money will be refunded.
Orrine No. l is the secret remedy;
Orrine No. 2 is for those willing to
take the treatment Either form costs
81. Write for free booklet, How to
Cure Drunkenness" The Orrine Co.,
40 Orrine Building, Washington, D.
G. Sold by leading druggists, and in
this city by Bratton Drug Co, 412
Spring street.-Adv.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
be followed tomorrow by a big parade
and the annual election of officers.
Penn Family HeirIooms.
(Herald Specially

London, June IA notable sale
was commenced at Sotheby's today of
the Penn family heirlooms, which
were bequeathed by Richard Penn,
great grandson of the founder of
Pennsylvania, to Mariana Rutland.
OF greatest historical interest is the
original letters patent, dated August
20, 1894, reinstating William Penn as
governor of Pennsylvania in the place
of Benjamin Fletcher. Included in
the other items of interest are por-
traits of and a document signed by
Admiral Penn, the father of William
Penn, and a tobacco box said to have
been made from the wood of the great
tree under which Penn made his
treaty with the Indians in 1852.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
Soldiers Monument Dedicated.
Herald Sneciai1

Maiden, Mass, June IA hand
some monument erected to the mem
DRY of the sons of Maiden who fought
in the revolutionary and civil wars
was dedicated in Bell Rock Park to-
day. Col. Edward Anderson of Quincy,
a personal friend of President Lincoln
and John Brown, delivered the ora
ton and the memorial was unveiled
by Miss Katherine Page, daughter of
Gilman Page, the Oldest living men,
Der of Malden's original company sent
to the civil war The unwilling Ger
emonies were preceded by a parade of
war veterans, militia, and sailors and
marines from the Charlestown navy
yard.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
Bunker Hill Day Celebrated.
(Herald Specially

Boston, Mass, June 17.-Boston and
vicinity today joined in the customary
celebration of the anniversary of the
battle of Bunker Hill. The patriotic
demonstration centered, as usual, in
Charlestown, the scene of the famous
fight. The celebration was begun at
midnight with the lighting of huge
bonfires. In the forenoon there were
and naval pageants, followed
by patriotic exercises at which ad-
dresses were delivered by prominent
speakers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17

Are you dull and stupid? Do you
miss the snap, vim and energy that
was once yours? You need a few
doses of that great system regulator,
Prickly Ash Bitters For reviving
strength and energy, increasing the
capacity of the body for work, it is a
remedy of the highest order. Bratton
Drug Co, Special Agents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17

the bride, officiated at the marriage
service.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
of airline chiffon, trimmed in a pro-
fusion of fine lace. Her hat was of
white tulle, and she carried a shower
of lilies of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left immediate
" for the City of Mexico The brides
going-away costume was of gray, with
accessories to match. They will make
their home in Houston. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. John R. Dukes
and has a large circle of friends in
this city, where she has lived since
early childhood.-San Antonio Ex-
press, June 16.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
CHARACTERIZATION WORK
Gets a Boost From Roosevelt In Let
ter to Missionary Conference.

Edinburgh, June 16.-A letter from
Roosevelt pleading united christen-
dom in the work of evangelization
created intense enthusiasm among the
four hundred delegates attending the
women's missionary conference here.
The letter was read by Lord Balfour,
president of the conference.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17

tional capitol at Washington. 1t rep
resents Pere Marquette in the garb of
a priest, and holding in his right hand
chart of the Lac des Illinois. The
statue is to be a gift to the academy
from the Order of Notre Dame.
The entire memorial will stand
forty feet in height. It's location is
one of the historic spots of the North
west-the site of old Fort Crawford,
the first fortification erected on the
upper Mississippi and around which
cluster many associations of early
frontier life.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
Taylor-Dukes.

Of interest to a large circle of
friends and relatives was the mar
riage of William Baker Taylor and
Miss Susie Campbell Dukes. which
took place last evening at Madison
Square Presbyterian church.
Palms, ferns and white sweet peas
adorned the front of the church,
where the ceremony took place.
Lohengrin's wedding march was
played by Prof. J. NJ Steinfeldt as the
bride and bridegroom entered. Rev.
James C. Oehler of the Presbyterian
church in Palestine, brother-in-law of
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
Southern Student Conference.
(HeraId Special.J

Asheville, n. c. June 1.-THE an
nual southern stu 'ent conference Of
the Y. NJ c. A, representing large
constituency of missionary students
and workers, began its sessions at
Montreal today and continues for
the next ten days. The program in
cludes courses in Bible study, confer
ences and discussions of the problems
of student association work, institutes
for studying the various life callings,
and addresses by Dr-John R. Mott of
New York and other noted religious
workers
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
Germans Meet In Reading.
(Herald Specially

Reading, Pa, June 1.-THE annual
convention of the German-American
Alliance of Pennsylvania began in this
city today, to continue until Monday.
One of the features of the gathering
will be a celebration of two hun
dredth anniversary of the German set
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
TODAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF
Items of Interest Gathered From
Over the World For the Ben
eft of Herald Readers.
Herald Special.l


Swearingen, Texas, June Ito
celebrate the final roundup and pass
ing away of the famous o X ranch and
its opening up to settlement and colo
nization. two days reunion and fes-
tival was begun here today by the
Northwest Texas Cowboys Associa-
ton. The program provides for a
big parade, roping contests, broncho
busting contests, races, trap shooting
and other interesting features. The
concluding event will be the final
roundup on the o X ranch, which is
one of the largest and oldest ranches
in Texas, having been in existence
for nearly sixty years.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
South Dakota "Drummers."
HERALD SpecfaIl

Huron, S. D., June 17.-Huron's pop
ulation was increased several hun
dred today by an invasion of drum
mers" from every section of the state.
The occasion was the opening of the
Dakota Travelling Mems Association.
Today was devoted to the registra-
ton of the delegates and to several
features of entertainment. The for
mall opening takes place tonight, to
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17

Herald Want Ads. bring results.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17
WhY Not Own a Aonne2

I A 100000 home for S1,SO0.OO.
100000 down, balance $1,000 and &C
crued interest, making first payment
$3.50; cheaper than paying rent.
Better not delay. Alfred Marshall,
Red Rock, Texas, or Chas. Thresto at
First National Bank. 3-25-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17

tlement at Womelsdorf, the home of
Conrad Weiser Many of the visitors
to the convention will remain for the
state sangerfest to be held here next
week.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-17

Nine Marguerite Duand figure Paris society
of the world of
cities of this
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
SHATTUCK,AR|z
 IS NOW LISTED
 0M EXCHANGE
Insures a Broader Market For
 Issue-Building of Proposed
 Shelter Would Not Reduce
 Present Dividend

Shattuck- Arizona Copper company stock was listed on the Boston Stock exchange Sept. 9, which insures a broader market for the issue The mine is one of the best cop per properties in Arizona and Is earning it's dividend of $1 per share per quarter or $4 per share per year, with the greatest ease. and accumu- iating a substantial surplus at the same time. The Shattuck company will have about $500.000 in the treas ury after the quarterly dividend for October is paid.
 There has been some anxiety on the part of stockholders for fear that the Shatuck company would ma teriaEy reduce it's dividend should Il be decided to build smelter. Peo- pie in a position to know say that the building of smeiter by the Shattuck company would not affect uhe present rate of dividend. A smalter would cost perhaps $300,000 and it would take 10 or 12 months to build it. The disbursements on ac- count of a shelter would therefore not exceed $25,000 or $30.000 a month, and it will be seen that this would not interfere with a dividend policy such as has been inaugurated by the company.
 The price of copper metal seems to be grounded on bottom and is ex- pected by all authorities to go high CT in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

BOSTON, Sept 15-The market again turned dull and weak today and indications are that 1t will continue in the same old rut for the next week or so. There is no special news and the trading is entirely pro- fessional. We think purchases can be made on any reaction from this level for small speculative turns but look for no permanent improve ment of an imporance for some little time New York market sold off near the close on rumor Union Pacific would issue new honda Paine, webber and Go.
 Curbs for the most part dull and saggy. Chino eased off F with comparatively light trading. Denn sold 2zs and and 3 with fair demand. Shattuck was off # in bid with 1o noticeable pressure. Inspiration, Ra Central and Cactus steady. but lack snap. Santa Rosalia was very strong opening at 90 bid without of ferings. Sales were made near the close at SS for small amount. The meeting of the company at Copper Queen hotel today was satisfactory in ever respect and higher prices seem inevitable if urgent demand now prevalent continues. London copper opened 5s lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16
GUNNER MACHINES

TUCSON, Sept. l2.-Having seen a number of wagons loaded with the Quinner placer machine and equip ment which goes with it, started on their way from Nogales to che Quijo- toa placer fields J. G. Cowan, a mem ber of the Horseshoe Basin Copper Mining company arrived in Tucson this morning to join c. F. Hansen in directing the opening Of placer op- erations on the ground which the company has acquired at Quijotoa-
 Mir. Cowen stated that the power machinery by means of which the Quinner machine will be operated has been received here and will be transported to the placer grounds i'm mediately.
 Both Mir. Hansen and Mir Cowan expect to leave for Qpijotoa within the next few days to superintend the installation of the machinery and test it to see that it works properly