davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23

British rear-guard, and struck out
across country for another north and
south road. We advanced now at a
swift trot, the sound of our horses
hoofs on the soft turf almost the only
noise, and, within an hour, came again
to parallel fences, and . we'll travelled
roaA.
This was ~ road running Q nije,
or %, to the vsst ee Elnhurst 1t
led a. straight - any. toward Phila'
Aeap1aa, but whatever strasgisfs the
British army I'D LEFT behinA would
- fDuoA aloag hsre. H0vsvsr. they
wossA Dseaa1ay - scattered fagitives'
vawiIling b interfere with - strona
an armed PARTY ~ this of nine. II
was alone II would be safer TO turn
aside. TAsa. II was stroag tsapta'
tioa to ~ b pass thus closs to ELM
hurst It woalA - after AaynghS
when W reached there; I nigA& svs.
pst = gttmpss aessss IL apple orchard
e tie great vhits hoase. would Clairs
be there! 1t seemed to ne quite prob
ahse, ~ Eric was taking the wounded
co3uoel home Tor nussing The girfd
face rose before No against Tie blach
night, and ny hart beat last. Whes
/ cane back. wosiA rids - Nn
hnssi-s1rsay - v6aA - tAsro thsa
n osgusank tsseAsA ~ ara
~YSR1ea -, -. ~ Aeeo - Aoese
~ oAuaGc = 4
@n1spss I - - - essA1
S,IrS1R. Co. - Uo1p
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
pLn,an1D rHu11 TRACT

Il Aavs ~ especially desirable fruit
a.a onsisa tract IN niles from Rihe,
szssllsst nsa soil, $50 fruit trees, the
aast = tAsa leadsl With frsit this
ysas, balance win beaf nsxt year; ~
pafag.s bsl Il 500 plasts which will
bsas nszt sPeiAg; alss plenty Of small
fruils 4 Ill kiAds, a.all house, cellar,
sisssra, chicken Assss and lets; good
~asr sisAA'
n Dssss b eaIeee e vAssA es,ess
sAssIa - - - ~ ta,ssss saa b
- = 49, - ~ 0a;y1gsAasse'
- - = - q. - -
~ n le - - = - = ~
- q! -. q e. s1..s
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23

II you are looking for . job o. vast
to hire help or II yos have anything -
ssll q vast - psrehase, - 80 ssse
gse setisa tArsasA tAs ssann.s e ~
pSGa. OtAsu Aavs fsssA tAb ssss
n yin ssse - ~ littos.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
BOULDER 5EEwgaMreaoRn.

-
I Aavs . go, nssssa s-ssso hRish
eosiAsnsA lesatea - tWe 1seo (sa ~
ssxaes) - 80 = H. lsss stRsses b
Bsaldss, Cs,ssa1s. O. sessse ~ bae.
3 bleeks frso rntssssaan, . 1assnn
froa sts.v snivsssity prspssassey
ssAssa. Material 60 ~ ssskiao. VA
ssll q . barsaia - ws1aa tsa1s ~
wsssssA sas4e saaeA. 1Ae , . sRssa
akl sAaass ~ .ssos - WaatinG =
taks savsaAaQ e ~ s1see uh1sey.
Pssssss ssass - U11soe69 - -
Assa = ~ uaeveu1lQ - - - -
tlsnsass - - = =
sn1s sn1S r. S
8
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23
CHAPTER xxM.

= The Nead - pM,la1sqbosla.
n ~ AaAo besa 10 eas1eeA. -.
- ~ 49, q ~ ! ~ eonEeeov
enoQ1saD IN. ~ 49, - - -
- G1n1Uonoo - - Uoon4 -
. - s1neensssA = - - .
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-23

TAs Psse = pssPassa b - sIl 6nAl
sf soansssial psisttag. Try -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

DR.. Henry B. Deale one of the best
known physicians in Washington. died
suddenly at 3 O'clock this morning at his
residence. 1894 Jefferson place northwest.
Death was due to an attack of angina
pectoris lasting less than an hour.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence of DIR. Deale's brother. John s.
Deale, 251O Maryland avenue, Baltimore,
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
will be in Greenmount cemetery, Balti-
more
DIR. Deale who was in his fifty-first
wear. was born April Is. 1862. He was
q son OF the late Rev. John 8. and
sarah b. Deale. his birthplace being in
Baltimore county, Md. He had lived In
Washington, however, since 1876. He
was graduated from Dickinson College
in 1852 and from Columbia College of
Medicine, Washington. in 1885. begin
ming the practice Of his profession in
Washington Immediately after gradu-
aung.
G DeaIe. and two sisters, Misses Mamie
and sarah B. Deale. all of Baltimore.
Sufferer for Years.
Or. Deale had suffered from angina
nectoris for some years. He attended the
base ball game yesterday between the
washington and Philadelphia clubs.
He was in excellent health last evening
ana retired as usual with no premonitions
NJ Illness He was not only one of the
most prominent physicions In Washing
ton, but had an unusually large circle OF
Socially. Many people in Washington as
we'll as Baltimore will be greatly shocked
and grieved at his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
TO IGNORE ESTENOz
United States May Take No
Notice of Plea.
SENIOR FERRARA LEAVES
Well Satisfied With Results of Mis-
sion to Washington-Cuban
Filler Ordered Home.

This government probably will take no
notice of the request of the Cuban rebel
general. Estenoz, that the United States
name q mediator to settle the present
trouble. American Consul Holiday at
Santiago probably will be instructed to
pay no attention to the request.
Speaker Ferrara of the Cuban house Of
representatives expects to leave Washing
ton today to return to Havana, by way of
New York
Senior Ferrara was sent to this city to
assure the authorities that the Cuban
government is fully capable Of suppress
ing tho uprising in the eastern end OF
the island and that there Is no occasion
for intervention by the United States.
He left apparently we'll satisfied with
the results Of his mission. He has issued
statement In regard to the situation in
Cuba, in which he charges that the
present uprising was organized and is
being promoted by persons financially In
terested in the destruction Of Cuban in
dependence and says the matter will be
investigated by the courts OF law Of Cuba.
Out OF this struggle" said Speaker
F'errara, I'VE will derive two favorable
results. One u the evidence that the
Cuban government can easily overcome q
rebellion. The other is that the govern
ment OF the United States proceeds with
great prudence and In favor Of the con-
stituted order. In the future our policy
will be OF conciliation toward tho great
mass OF tho negroes but energetic and
arm a. regards the agitators."
Cuban Filler Ordered Home.
HAndA0oNDePORT, N. Y, June 1a-
Lieut. Arsenic Orhds Of the Cuban army,
who has been here for several weeks
studying aviation. has been recalled to
take the field against the insurgents in
Cuba The young officer expects to re-
turn at the close Of the outbreak to COM
plete his course of instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
JUSTICE HUGHES FIRM.
Insists He Will Not Permit Name
to Be Used at Chicago.

LAxE PLACID, N. Y. June 1s.-Thai
his decision not to permit the use of his
name before the republican national con-
vention at Chicago is final was made
plain by Associate Justice Charles E.
Hughes Of the United States Supreme
Court. who is spending the summer here.
When seen by reporter Justice Hughes
confirmed a report from New York that
he had yesterday telephoned friends in
New York and telegraphed others at Chi
cago that he will not under any circum-
stances permit his name to be used. and
asked that all mention Of him be stopped.
Justice Hughes stated that this decision
is final. All use of his name Is absolutely
without authority, and he has positively
forbidden it. He will not permit the Su-
preme Court Of the United States to be
brought into politics. he says. and he de-
clares tIaat he will not accept the nomi.
nation If 1t is offered him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
"FIUGHES AND F1ADLEY' IS ECHO
TO PERSISTENT DARK HORSE TALK
81 Am the Compromise Candidate" Says Roose-
vet Furious at Drift of Sentiment big
Leaders in Both Camps Plan to
"Get Together" to Save Party.
BY NO MESSENGER.

CHICAGO June 1o-Now let's try keep and figure this
thing with clear head.
What did yesterdays the election OF chair
indicate?
First all demonstrated plainly that the Roosevelt forces do
number have been claiming OF
that known all along matter OF record
Secondly did that because Root the temporary
carmanshp Taft has majority the question of nomination
Illinois, gave Root eleven Illinois pledged
Roosevelt the nomination Maryland split half and half and put
R. the credentials committee In Oregon and number
similar conditions So the apparent Taft
temporary Craftsmanship takes another aspect
when you begin o calculate on the nomination
Thirdly and this important consideration every man was
placed record and that has features it points
who may be bought but also makes dangerous
he be readily spotted
Both Sides Find Comfort in Result.
taking comfort today of yesterdays
saying that such slim the odds
their sufficient number OF
candidate They know the feeling which
delegations that Roosevelt If nominated
which powerful appeal to
a stampede o the prospective band wagon.
people that TAFT be nominated on
that if he is not he is lost from that time
For the side they that the roll call yesterday showed
that and that the opposition does They
ask WHY stampede the weaker candidate?
side claims that the other eliminated
erdav That means will be talk of dark horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
THIRTEEN LOSE LIVES
IN MINE EXPLOSION
"Windy Shot" Believed to
Have Set Off Gas at New
Slope in Colorado.

TRINIDAD. Col, June 1e.-Thirteer
entombed miners are dead as a result OF
an explosion in the new slope Of the
Hastings mine of the Victor American
Fuel Company shortly after midnight
Another miner, badly injured, has beer
rescued. The mine is sixteen miles north
Of Trinidad.
The main slope is badly caved, ane
rescuers have been able to make but little
progress Rescue equipment is beins
rushed to the scene.
The mine officials believe the explosion
was caused by windy shot" which
set off a quantity of gas. The explosion
took place in the new slope of the mine
1900 feet from the mouth where devel.
opment work was in progress.
Rescuers Are at Work.
The fourteen men who were in the night
large force Of rescuers from adjoining
mines is at work.
Rescuers who entered the mine early
today returned soon afterward with a
Greek who was badly burned. number
of bodies have been located. Air is being
forced into the wrecked entry.
The Hastings mine Is one Of the largest
producers in the southern Colorado fields.
The main portion of the colliery has not
been damaged.
The coroner's Office here has received
an order for thirteen collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

,u ra,;seur, was a sea of empty chairs
at 9.3O O'Clock when the pano' III i''
perch near the roof, struck the opeiihs :
note Of the morning concert me ol
no,icemen came in through SIDE noor'
stepping lively to the march time. Inc
b,ue-coated guards took their places
across the front of the hall, Wnere the
line held back surging crowds yesterday
and delegates and spectators began 10 M
ter In through the doors.
Refore q o'clock Wabash avenue doors
~ the convention hall were besieged ny
telegraph operators, messenger boys and
nevspaper employees who were denied ac-
cess The tickets issued for yesterday g
session were rejected by the doorkeepers.
.nd for a time it appeared that telegraph
wires would lie idle in the basement.
Serseant-at-Arms Stone finally produced
600 forgotten badges from his safe. and
these were distributed in the crowd out
side the annex door. There was a rush
for them. and II required che assistance
OF policemen to see that only autnoriSeo
parties secured the coveted passes.
The air Of nervousness tnAt nuIig over
the convention police and employees before
the opening of the session yesterday was
absent today
the patrolmen chatted and launghed. Sc
cure In the belief they could nan0io easi,y
anv stuation that might develop. In
the box reserved for special guests tnere
were several early arrivals.
Excitement and Enthusiasm Lacking
At 10 o'clock an hour before the time
for opening the session, less than AU
spectators were in the hall. and but eight
Of the delegates seats were occupied.
Although the convention forced the real
obtain control Of the permanent roll OF
delegates, there was a noticeable lack OF
excitement or enthusiasm about the con-
yention hall James d. Preston, in charge
of the press section in the convention
hall. came in with a big bundle Of mail
in his hand.
'"The Coliseum postmaster wanted me
to help him get out the newspapersmen's
MALL he said Its all for one re-
porter, William Jennings Bryan"
Senator Moses z. Clapp OF Minnesota,
one of the Roosevelt delegates at large
from that state, was an early arrival
at his place on the convention floor.
Spectators seats on the floor and in the
gallery were not half filled when Chair
man Root appeared at his desk at 1854.
When California's delegation appeared
It again bore the banners which were
barred from the hall yesterday. The
sergeant-at again forced the re-
moyal Of the flags. leaving only the poles
surmounted by the gilt California bears
soon after Chairman Root had arrived
on the platform he was nanked on one
side by Gov HadIey. the Roosevelt leader.
and on the other by James Watson OF the
Taft forces AS q preliminary to the
day's expected hostilities all three shook
hands land retired to their corners"
Three Hours Of Debate.
Gov. Hadley and Watson arranged for
an equal division Of the three hours de-
hate that was to be allowed on the
Roosevelt proposition to substitute a roll
containing ninety-two Rodscve't dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
PRESIDENT PARD0Ns MAYS.

President Taft today pardoned Frank
lin p Mays on the ground that govern
ment prosecutors had pursued improper
methods in securing his conviction Of
land frauds at Portland. Ore, in 1907.
the President in the famous MITCHELL
Hermann land cases Willard n. Jones
was pardoned few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
DETAILED STORY OF THE
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS

gates In place Of ninety-two Taft follow
ers seated by the national committee
before calling the convention to order
chairman Root and the other officers of
the convention posed for a series of pho
toSraphs. This helped to deIay matters
several minutes beyond the Scheduled
hour. ii O'Clock. At that time many dele
gates seats were still vacant.
Called to Order at 1i:l5.
Chairman Root finally pounded IN.
table with his gavel at HIS o'clock and
ordered the sergeant-af-arms to clear tne
aisles A swarm Of delegates ana alter
mates wandered aimlessly about the hall
In search Of their seats.
surrounding Gov. Deneen's scat on the
moor Tor fifteen minutes before the cali 10
order were the Roosevelt leaders in ear
nest consultation. In the group were
Senator Dixon, Gov. Hadley. William
FIinn and Gov. Johnson Of California
Another fifteen minutes passed before
Chairman Root again took up his 1avei
ana with emphatic blows on the table
insisted upon quiet and order Much
OF the confusion was due to late conan.
In the galleries.
Then. pounding the table, Chairman
Root announced:
or this day will be opened with prayer
oy the Rev. Joseph Stolg"
The delegates and altefnates and eyary
person In the galleries arose and stood
during the invocation.
Prayer FOR Wisdom and Justice
The prayer OF Rabbi stois was .. e,a-
lows:
% Lord. who art the loving Father
or all mankind. the just Ruler of the
nations. the everlasting God whose
counsel OF Righteousness and truth pro
vaileth over the waves OF passion ana
the tumult OF voices, we bless Thee
that Thou hast set our nation high
among the peoples OF the earth and
hath been our strength in every con-
nict. our present help In every time OF
need.
I'm Thy bounty Thou hast given us
this land flowing with milk and honey:
and In Thy gracious providence Thou hast
destined IL to become the promised land
OF liberty and equality. the home Of the
Of the strong and the aspiring who would
share our Inheritance OF law and order.
And we praise Thee for the multitude
who have found blessing within our bor-
institution established within our do
main; for what of Justice has become the
common lawsof the land. for our goodiy
heritage of tolerance and peace.
And we DeSeech Thee, Lord OF Hosts,
be with US, as Thou hast been with our
fathers. Help us to prove ourselves
worthy of Thy blessings Make US mind
full Of our duties as well as our rights
our responsibilities as well as our prtvf-
leges-
"Grant us the insight that q people
perisheth where there Is no vision. and
the understanding that q great nation
maketh it's rulers Righteousness. and its
officers peace, seeketh leaders who de-
spise the gain OF oppression and withhold
their hands from bribes. maketh chieg
those whose glory it Is to serve mankind
by Justice. fidelity and truth. Bestov
upon the delegates assembled the spirit
Of wisdom and understanding, OF counsel
and might, that they decide in justice ana
equity, ana not atter the sight OF their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
WEATHER.

Showers this afternoon and to-
night. Thursday cloudy; higher
temperature; northerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
Session Notable for Its Tenseness.

name has long headed the list of avail
able dark horses.
Senator Gronna of North Dakota told
| the La Toilette delegation today that
\ they were recreant to the trust imposed
upon them by the presidential preference
primary, which instructed for the Wis
consin senator by a majority OF more
than 1oOOO. The North Dakota delega-
tion supported Gov. McGovern for tenn
| porary chairman, according to Senator
| Gronna after having caucused before the
session to support Judge Lauder. Senator
| Gronna is the whip OF the delegation. He
said this morning:
In voting for McGovern against the
express wishes Of La Toilette. the dele
gates betrayed their trust. IL was po-
litical jobbery and causes are not hard
| to discover.
| The Roosevelt men from North Dakota
| who are on the ground trying to sway the
delegation. declare that after the first bal
| lot they have at least seven Of the dele
gates who will not stand by and see Taft
| nominated II their votes can prevent II.
Leaders Plan to "Get Together"
The big leaders in both camps have had
their heads together all forenoon discuss
| ing ways and means of possibly bringing
some semblance Of party order out OF this
chaos. Even in the Roosevelt camp are
some republicans who pause to consider
L
| stake in the outcome OF this work be-
yond personal ambition Of candidates.
| After the delegates themselves arrived
In town they began to view the outlook
ordinated to the ambitions Of the candi-
dates. All these people are thinking of
their own local and state conditions. and
| they can see the party going onto the
themselves on the bridge.
4 Thew are beginning to realizo that
there is no great pressure In the con-
test. but that 1t Is entirely personal. The
shouts Of fraud" and theft are ,n-
derstood to be for effect only, and the
the action Of the committee which de-
l cides contests
| So out Of all these considerations there
is coming today a steady drift OF senti-
ment toward getting together" and that
means picking a compromise candidate IL
matters grow worse.
Talk Infuriates Colonel.
Naturally Roosevelt is furious at the
dark horse talk.
II am the compromise candidate" 10 his
motto.
But just the same 1t is buzzing through
the hall with the persistent drone OF q
swarm of bees.
OF course. this all looks to the morrow,
ditcF tHeTe mas Oeen 8uOtner test Ol
strength. Roosevelt will try to go through
ostenstbly regular. and Taft men have not
lost hope
Probably the chief significance of the
dark horse talk Is In indicating growing
determination Of rank and file not to fol-
low the colonel II he bolts.
All other considerations. however will
have to stand aside until the result OF
the test vote today is recorded Thai
vote will come about o'clock this even.
Ing. Washington time on the Hadley
motion for the substitution Of a new roll
call.
1t will be determining factor il II
is carried by the Roosevelt men. 1t will
be one more victory, but not necessarily
the decisive one. II carried by the Tai,
iforces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
FEDERALS WIN BATTLE.
Defeat Mexican Rebels in Brisk
ENLARGEMENT.

MAZATLAN, Mexico, June 19.-In a
brisk engagement at Santa Maria del
Orc, near Tepic. federal forco of $50
defeated 400 Canodistas on the night of
June 18. Thfrty-two rebels and one fed
eral were killed.
The federals captured many prisoners,
arms and horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

The Star Is the only afternoon
paper In Washington that prints
the news Of the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

CONTINUED ON Second Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

soeis sTSeK eucTA11oSs snT rSsK PAGE Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

The session yesterday was the most re
markable that the old stagers say tney
have ever seen at any convention AS
suredly il was remarkable for its tense
ness. Some one sale 1t was colorless
meeting in that it resembled steel at
white heat in the crucible.
For three mortal hours the vast audi
ence sat through the roll call. even
women keeping tab on the individual roll
AMI applauding the responses as delegates
broke to one side or another. There was
no difficulty in maintaining order. Every
body was intent upon the job In hand
AMI was too busy upon very serious
proposition 10 indulge in frivolity-
The threatened roughhouse proceedings
failed TO materialize. They would nave
been futile If attempted. Col. stone ran
things with an iron hand in siik glove
and the police guard was overawing. Only
once did he have to unsheath the mailed
fist When an obstreperous Pennsylvan-
ian got too abusive, Col stone told an
officer to put him out il he opened his
mouth again. and the Keystoner sat down
and shut up.
Colonel RACES Over Defeat.
Roosevelt was in q towering rage over
his defeat. but the madder he grew the
more determined he became to continue
the hght He called his lieutenants in
conference last night and planned the
campaign for today.
The first move will be to demand that
the Roosevelt roll OF delegates will be
substituted for the roll prepared by the
national committee. This Will lead 10
Ionx debate. II the motion should be
voted down the next fight will be before
the credentials committee. That body is
organized favorably 10 Taft and will sus-
tain the work of the national committee.
Roosevelt will appeal from its decision to
the convention itself.
Ii he fails 10 break through the Taft
lines with any of these rushes he viii
organize his own convention and bolt.
lie is holding that threat over the
heads of the assembled republicans as
a constant menace. but it is beginning
10 lose some OF it's terrors 10 them.
Bluffs Are Losing Effect.
The Roosevelt men keep up contin-
ual patter about thief" "robber" and
all that sort of thing. but it has grown
stale. so that the other side no longer
pays any attention to 1t. Bluff and
bluster and threats are losing their
effect and the disposition of the Taft
men is TO ignore them and go steadily
ahead with their program.
So desperate h..e,n = the situation n a,r that q,
Tafts nomination by a majority OF four
or 1--WE. and the Roosevelt people go up
in the air and say that when II comes
to a margin so close as that Taft will
never be allowed to get away with IL.
Hughes and Hadley.
This Is the card OF the dark horse
touts today. The Hobbies resound with
II before the politicians start for the con-
yention hall
Gloom sat heavy over both the Roose-
welt and Taft camps this morning, as
they contemplated the cold fact OF the
situation growing out Of yesterdays vote.
The conviction is growing steadily with
conservative republicans on the scene that
Taft and Roosevelt will kill each other
or and that a compromise ticket will
have to be found.
Gov Hatley has made fine impress
sion and, of course, Justice Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO June Io.-Roosevelts
chief including Cows Hadey and Deneen notice
TODAY bolt circumstances
their position this respect
% number of newspaper men.
republican national convention reasembled this
morning unfinished business the demand
Roosevelt contested Taft delegates emi
mated Root announced that had been
reached that hours of debate be equally divided.
Gov Hadey Roosevelt party, opened the debate
likely that the and the question would
last al the afternoon.