davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Democratic Peace,
Plea of WatterSon

BALTIMORE, June 22.-Norman e.
Mack, national chairman. gave out a
telegram he received from Colonel
Henry Watterson The telegram read:
No fair objection to the choice of
Judge Parker for temporary chairman
can be made by any thoughtful Demo
crat. AS you know. | favored another
for that high honor, but what the Dem
ocrats of the United States at this time
most need and require is the pooling of
issues, not the raising of disturbance.
| especially hope that Mr. Bryan will
see the force of this. Like yourself
am his friend. We want at Baltimore
not a repetition of the disgracefu scene
being enacted at Chicago. | fear that
if Mr.. Bryan, thrice the nominee Of
the party for PRESIDENT should begin
by taking the floor to oppose Judge
Parker, once its nominee, he will not
only raise the standard of factionalism,
but will run the risk of ending second
Roosevelt, and surely one Roosevelt
were enough for all times and both
parties.
"At a turning, when the very foun-
dations of our constitutional systems
are menaced, and when upon the wis
dom and patriotism of Democracy the
future of free government in America
may depend, it will be criminal to split
hairs STef a doctrinal difference, if
there be any, or to dogmatize upon the
details of reform. Such words as pro-
gressivist' and reactionary' should
have no place in any Democratic lexi-
con. They belong to the Republicans.
They are springs to catch Republican
woodcock
The Democratic party at Baltimore
should present the country a square
and solid front, simple, sound, axiom
attic platform and a ticket so obvious
that no Democrat can find reason
for boiling against it. With such a
guaranty on the part of the party. the
party can not fail Of the vote Of indie
pendent and patriotic Americans, who
are sick alike of double dealing and
visionary empiricism.
HENRY WATTERSON."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
BIG CROWD WILL
GO TO TALLULkH
NEXT WEDNESDAY
$3.50 Round Trip Is Proving
Big Success.

When the special excursion train to
Tallulah Falls leaves the Terminal sta
ton at S:15 o'clock next Wednesday
morning 1t is safe to say that hundreds
Of Atlantans viii be on hand to take
advantage Of the cheap rates and avail
themselves of a days outing in the
mountains.
Every effort viii be made to furnish
amusement and insure the comfort OF
ell who make the trip. and many FAM
lily parties have been formed
Tickets are now on sale at Thomas
H. Pitts q Co.'S cigar stands and at
the Terminal station. *+|
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
PARKER'S SELECTION
A PROTEST AGAINST
DICTATION BY BRYAN
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

BALTIMORE. June 22.-The
committee on arrangements of the
national committee by a vote Of
eight out of fifteen selected Alton
B. Parker, of New York, to present
to the national committee for tenn
porary chairman of the national
convention if the full committee
should concur.
If the full committee concurs on
Monday Judge. Parker will be the
temporary chairman of the con-
vention unless the convention by
vote should reject the committees
recommendation and choose an
other temporary chairman, as the
Roosevelt people endeavored to do
at Chicago.
Whatever may be made of the
incident, I offer the assurance that
1t has no special significance 1t
was largely done through the will
ingness of this subcommittee to
oblige,> Chairman Mack, who
strongly urged the selection of the
New York man. Chairman Mack
insists that his wishes. which have
prevailed in the matter up to this
point, were governed by only two
simple considerations. First. that
the temporary presiding officer of
this great and memorable Demo-
cratic convention should be one
who had received the highest ex-
preston of the party's confidence
as a nominee for the presidency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

Since the suggestion of Mr.. Bryan's
name had developed such vide
spread opposition Judge Parker
was naturally the next man to be
considered.
Expects Progressive Nominee.
Chairman Mack also AYERS that
he had this other consideration in
mind in connection with Judge
Parker. He believes that pro-
gressive Democrat is practically
certain to be the nominee of the
convention Therefore, he felt that
1t would be conciliatory and a step
toward harmony If mild conser-
vative, absolutely -commttal
between the various candidates for
the presidency, should have recog-
milton in the earlier stages OF the
convention after events promise to
go against the conservative wing
1t must be said that the refusal
of Mr., Bryan, from Chicago, to con-
sent to Judge Parkers nomination,
and his threat to fight 1t upon the
floor of the convention, strongly
antagonized the majority of the
committee, as it did most of the
delegates who have already ar
rived. The action was therefore
intended to serve notice upon Mr.
Bryan that while the coming con-
vention appreciated his character
and loyalty. it did not propose to
submit to dictation from him.
So far the only developed and
emphatic opposition to Judge Park
er was from the representatives
and followers of Governor Wood
row Wilson The Wilson men had
already said that they would eager
ly oppose Judge Parker
The followers of Champ Clark,
while not opposing Mr. Bryan in
the matter. have not followed the
Nebraskan SO obsequiously as the
Wilson followers
The Champ Clark men, by refus-
ing to fight Parker, have left the
matter in such a shape that if they
choose they can with good grace on
Monday fall in with the program Of
harmony and conciliation The &C
ton of the Clark men is regarded
by political observers as excellent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
NEYLE COLQUITT TO
DIRECT UNDERWOOD
CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY

SAVANNAH. GA. June 22.-Colonel
Neyle ColquEtt is on his way to Balti-
more, where 1t is understood he will
have charge of the publicity in connec-
ton with the presidential candidacy of
Oscar Underwood, of Alabama
Colonel Colquitt was one of Mr. I'm
derwood's Georgia managers, having
charge particularly of publicity. A A
Lawrence and Captain Frank P. Nc
Intyre are en- route to Baltimore with
Colonel Colquitt
Among other Savannahians who are
going to see the Democratic convention
are c.. H Sipple, f. H Abrahams,
Charles Garfunkel, Walter c. Hartridge
and Pleasant A. Stovall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

tactics in that it does not antag
onize. as Wilson has done, the New
York delegation. which was advo
eating Parker, and which feels
more kindly toward Clark and his
people for the attitude. If there Is
any advantage accruing from the
selection. Clark gets it undoubted-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Argued and Submitted.

J. r. Power VS.. J. II. Green; from De-
Kalb.
S. M. McNair ct al, executors, VS..
Lizzie Brown ct al; from jefferson.
American Agricultural Chemical Co.
vs.. NJ. w. Rhodes; from Jefferson.
Mrs. X H. Harvill ct al VS.. Jeffer-
son Bird; from Bulloch
John w. Dickey VS.. e. T. Conner;
from Screven.
w. M. Wadley, executor, VS.. R. c..
LeCato; from Screven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Makes tne Nation Gasn.

The awful list of injuries on a Fourth
of July staggers humanity. Set over
against it, however. is the wonderful
healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Of
thousands who suffered from burns.
sions. It's the quick healer of boils, ul-
GERS, eczema, sore lips or piles. 25 cts
at all druggists sA'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

tactics in that it does not antag
York delegation. which was advo
eating Parker and which feels
more kindly toward Clark and his
people for the attitude. If there is
any advantage accruing from the
selection. Clark gets it undoubted-
ly.
Not Settled Yet.
This is all there Is to the Parker
incident The full committee and
the convention have vet to pass
upon him before he is temporary
chairman. It is very sure that IL
Judge Parker is confirmed some
progressive like Ollie James or Sui
zer or Theodore Bell will be made
permanent chairman.
The pictures Of the candidates
fix you with their eager and anx-
ious eyes from every pillar and
post of the hotels and from every
willing window on the streets. Os-
car Underwood, suave and smil-
ing; Wilson, alert and keen; Jud-
son Harmon, dignif1ed and strong,
and above them all, Champ Clark,
rugged and massive with majes-
tic personality. rises above the le-
, gend doesn't he look like a presi
dent" which he certainly does.
Papers Give a Square Deal.
Baltimore has four admirable
newspapers, The Sun and The
American in the morning and The
Star and The News in the evening
They are ably edited and beauti-
ully printed. They have SO far re-
membered that Baltimore and her
newspapers are the hosts of Democ-
racy, and that all Democratic can
didates are entitled to square
deal and an impartial record in
their news columns. What a heart
of hospitality it would be if the
journalistic hosts of that great oc-
casion should forget the high ethic
of hospitality and journalism and
misrepresent or suppress the facts
any faction who is here to present
his honest claim and aspiration be-
fore his party in the convention
city?
Biggest Convention on Record.
Colonel John ]. Martin, sergeant
alarms, informs me that the con-
vention hall is the greatest in which
the national Democratic party has
ever assembled. The great audito-
rum will seat proportionately as
many more Democrats than the
Chicago auditorium as there are
more Democrats than Republicans
in the country at large. There is
20 per cent more room here than
in Chicago There will be room for
5000 more people to hear the
Democratic proceedings than heard
the Republican wrangle. There is
room, and better room, for twice
as many newspaper men as Chi
cago provided for The platform is
twice as large, the convenience for
telegraphers better. the ventilation
is the finest that any political con-
vention has known. and. best of
all. the acoustics are said to be per-
feet. Baltimore has done her royal
best and, led by Mayor Preston and
Colonel Grain, will be royal host
to the triumphant Democracy of
1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Bryan Off to
Baltimore Today

CHICAGO, June William j. Bry-
an and Mrs. Bryan will go this after
noon at o'clock to Baltimore. They
were among the first arrivals at the
Republican convention today.
Il have absolutely no plan outlined
for my course at Baltimore" he said.
My mind is perfectly free
He declined to make any statement
concerning the Democratic program. A
friend said to him:
Some of your friends may want to
throw your hat in the ring
Then" said Mr.. Bryan, 81 shall be
very careful of my hat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
cARrooNlsr KILLS SELF.

MEMPHIS, TENN, June Ed. :.
Dorsey, aged 2S, a cartoonist, former
ly of Providence, r. l., was found dead
in bed at the Peabody hotel today. with
a bullet hole over his left ear and a
new pistol lying by his side on the bed,
No letters or notes were found explain
ing the tragedy. The police believe he
committed suicide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism, and all Irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles In children
II not sold by your druggist will be sont
by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small
bottle is two months treatment ana sci
dom fails TO perfect a cure. Send for ties
tmonials from this and other states DR.
F.. w. Hall, 1926 Ollve-st.. st. Louis. No
SOLD by druggists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

There is no real need OF any one be-
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree
able movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers. sss
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

dream dance at the Dixie tonight.
Miss Clarke Moore returned to her
home at Buda today after spending a
few days with friends at College.
Wanted-At College Station, two
furnished or unfinished rooms for
light housekeeping Ring 1876 Bryan.
Miss Stella Johnson of Beaumont,
who has been visiting friends in
Bryan, left today for visit to Hearne.
]. G. Hall, manager of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company for this dis
trict, is in Bryan looking after bust
ness.
DO your grocery and market trading
with Howell & Newton. They're
equipped to give you utmost satisfac-
ton.
For Sale-Good gentle horse and
buggy suitable for ladies and children
to handle. Price s135. C. NJ Rae, sos
Washington street.
Miss Johnnie Wright returned to
her home at Georgetown today after
spending several days pleasantly with
friends in Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. p s. Park are erecting
a nice home in the southern part of
the city. They purchased lots from
Mr.. w. +. Johnson.
Reynolds & Ferguson have sold two
lots on Ursuline avenue to NJ. s. Free
man; consideration, s525. They pur-
chased the lots last Saturday from
l.. NJ Hewitt.
We have put in grade of paints to
meet the price of Shears & Sawbucke
that we know is OF better quality.
Come to see us. We pay taxes here
which helps the schools and roads OF
the county. The other fellows don't.
Haswell's Book Store.
See the army OF cowboys and cow
girls in their wonderful feats OF rop-
ing. riding OF bucking horses, wild
steers. driving buffaloes, calf brand
ing, lassoing horses and cattle and
giving many tricks in lariat throwing
never before taken by camera, at
the Dixie tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
rence's for "charley's Aunt

rence's for "Charley's Aunt"
Mrs. r. II. Haltom .os Benchley was
a visitor to the city today.
Highest quality in groceries at low
est prices. David Reid & Co.
George Stephan returned today from
a short trip in South Texas.
Facial massage and hair work.
Phone AIS. Beatrice Calhoun.
w. II. Meyerlambers went to Nava.
sofa this afternoon on business
John Yeager Of Kurten was in the
city today and called on The Eagle.
Hon. J. X. Astin is attending to bust
ness on his plantation in the bottom.
The very best packing house meats
at Howell & Newtons market. Phone
119.
We are better prepared to take care
of your grocery account David Reid
& Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hensarling OF
Steep Hollow were visitors to the city
today.
Lost-Out of delivery wagon, bas-
ket OF clothes. Please notify Clark
Bell.
Mrs. G. d. Benson has returned from
short visit to relatives at Goldth-
waite.
Try our little chick feed. Wick Bros.
Wick Bros. for all kinds of chicken
feed.
Mai. Cliff A. Adams is in the city
BILLY Hammond went to Calvert to-
day.
Give your May grocery trade to
Howell & Newton. Phones 2S, $50 and
119.
The greatest Western picture ever
made will be shown at the Dixie to-
night.
For Sale-Two lots, Nos. 9 and 10,
in Cole addition. For prices see II. b.
Mcdowell
Lost-Moose pin with small da.
mond setting. Reward for return to
Eagle office.
Misses Fenie Graham and Essie Nc.
Swain of Rock Prairie were visitors in
the city today.
Judge j. w. Doremus returned at
noon today from a business trip in
Grimes county.
See Miss Goldie St Clair. the cham
pion lady bronco-rider of the world, at
the Dixie tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Enral Nrius

Go to the Dixie.
Joe Kopecky of Rye was in town to-
Saordinary program at the Dixie
fghtls
R. R. Knowles left today on bust
|bcs trip
F. rulhall left today on a bust
5 trip.
7. Goodwin was in today from
violence.
ohn w. Coulter is visiting relatives
Nockdale.
phn ID. Jones was in the city today
q Harvey.
e. Vawter returned today from a
to Waco
b. Elliott of Cottonwood was in
Pity today.
--bt. Tom Sutton was down today
pm Benchley.
DR.. George f. Lee of Wellborln was
the city today.
All the noted Western cowboys at
e Dixie tonight.
The Wild West In all its glory. at
e Dixie tonight.
"Charleys Aunt" is sizzling with
n. Don't miss it..
House for sale. Apply at 4O6 Dallas
rect, Bryan, Texas.
ct sack of White Crest flour to-
David Reid g. Co
tge and Mrs. Victor p. Hudson
2dslting in Houston.
your tickets at Brandon e. Law
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

man of Houston, was in Bryan today
and left by the noon train.
You'll like "Charley's Aunt at the
Colonial next Monday night, for the
benefit OF the Long Horn.
]. X. Walker and wife of Houston
arrived in Bryan today and will make
this place their home in future.
The Senior Dramatic Club will have
some" cast for some" show at the
Colonial Monday night, May 6.
See the three tribes of Indians in
their war dance, death dance and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

Full-blood Brown Leghorn eggs for
sale, SOC per setting. Write j. A.
Blume, r. +. ID. No. 5.
Howell G. Newton can give you what
you want in groceries, fresh vegeta-
bles, fruits and meats.
Strayed from home, white spotted
puppy about two months old. Notify
w. R. Sanders at store.
Great Frontier Celebration at the
Dixie tonight. Gigantic, startling,
thrilling and sensational.
Abe Edell, popular travelling sales
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

One home, Groom house, servant
room, hen house, good barn, dug well,
four lots.
One home, Groom house, barn, dug
well. two lots.
100 acres one-half mile public road
front, close in.
so acres. 20 in cultivation; bar
gain.
Good mule team and wagon.
S. W. Buchanan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
CORNELL TO HAVE FINE
 NEW FIELD FOR ATHLETICS

As a memorial to the late Henry Schoellkopf, Cornell '92, who played on the only football team to defeat Pennsylvania several of his friends among the alumni have contrib sd s1OO,00O for the purpose of erecting field, which, for lack of funds, had not been included in the arrange ments for the near future. This gift will be thankfully received by all Cor nellianS, as the money now available will be expended on the baseball cage and in completing the grading on the field.
 Eads Johnson, '9s, secretary of the Cerneilian council, confirms the re- Boston:
 ''Ths training house to be given as a memorial to Henry schoel1kopf is that which has been designed as part of alumni field equipment. The pres ent alumni field equipment fund when fully paid by its subscribers, will be sufficient only to complete the field and baseball cage.
 'The money for the training house would have been the subject of an other appeal on the part of alumni field committee, but the deplorable and untimely death of Henry Schoe1l- kepf caused one of his closest friends to communicate with a few others and this group of Cornell alumni will underwrite the necessary S10O,OOe, which is the estimated cost. Others immediate accession will not be con tingent upon solicited subscriptions l am not at liberty to give names, but this magnificent memorial to one who unse1fish1y devoted his time to Cor nell athletics is assured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
JOE TINKER HAS
 SIGNED CONTRACT
CINCINNATI MANAGER WANTS EITHER BRESNAHAN OF
 .KLING FOR CATCHER.

Cincinnati, Dec. 1S.-Joe Tinker, for mer shortstop of the Cubs, yesterday einnati Reds next season. The amount of salary named in the contract was not made public
 Following a conference with Presi- manager announced that, barring the possible question of two more pley- CTS. all the plans for the starting of the season have been completed.
 While the Reds are strong in al- most every department, Tinker de- sires another catcher of experience cussed this point at great length. Tinker wants Bresnahan or Kling and it is almost certain that either one of these great backstops will be behind the bat for the Reds next year.
 It Is also likely that two more to be fortified in all departments of the game with capable substitutes. Hermann will make effort to now in the big leagues, and in that event the weak spot of the club will be greatly improved. Also there will be another outf1elder added to the pay roll.
 Tinker has caused change in the training plans of the Cincinnati team and, following his suggestion, Busi- get the squad away earlier than was expected. Instead of leaving here on March 4, and going direct to Mobile. the players will assemble here on March 1 and go direct to West Baden Springs, where they will stay for four days. At this resort all the players will take baths, and after a thorough course and plenty of exer- else they will hike to Mobile.
 Tinker had a long talk with Man ager Nc6raw in the Havlin Hotel yes terday afternoon Later in the even ing Tinker was the host at a dinner in the Havlin Hotel at which were President Hermann, the directors of the Cincinnati. club and several friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
UPTON LIKELY TO CHALLENGE FOR
 THAT CUP AGAIN

New York Dec. 7s.-After a 10000 mile tour of the United States, Sir Thomas Idpton was here today. As he stepped from the train he was asked:
 "'Is it true that you have a challenge for the Americas cup in your pocket. Sir Thomas 2''
 With a twinkle in his eye, the owner of the three Shamrocks replied:
 Well, you know, I have been ready to challenge for long time, but I would rather not say anything about 1t today I may have something to haps tomorrow.
 The last general meeting of the New York Yacht Club for this year was to be held tonight, and it is possible that some action may be taken if a cha1- lenge has been received before the meeting
 Str Thomas has taken passage for home on the Lusitania on Christmas eve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-19
FRANK CHANGE NOT
 RELEASED BY REDS?
GARRY HERMANN DENIES HE HAS LET FORMER CHI
 CAGO BOSS GO

Cincinnati. Dec. 19.-That there is a hitch in the much-talked-of arrange ment by which Frank Chance, former manager of the Chicago National League Club, would become manager of the New York American team, be- came known here yesterday when President Hermann of the Cincinnati Club stated that he had not released d the former Chicago manag ger.
 President Hermann obtained Chance route. and it was thought that he in tended that the former Cricago man ager would lead the Cincinnati team the coming season However, Joe Tin ker shortStop of the Chicago Nation als, was traded to Cincinnati and inn mediately Chances name became link cd with the managership of the New York Club
 It had been rumored that arrange ments had been completed whereby Chance would go to New York, but Hermann yesterday professed to have no official knowledge of any such deal.
 It is generally believed that any hitch in the proceedings has come from Chance, and that his release by the Cincinnati club will be granted as soon as it is asked.
 At the office of President Farrell of the New York American League Base ball Club it was denied yesterday that there had heen a hitch in the arrange nent under which Frank Chance was expected to manage the Hihglanders next year
 Chance has been released by Presi= dent Hermann of the Cincinnati club MT. FaFreHs private secretary declared '-I can say that much posi- lively, but no more"