davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

cause OF his a,tscLr -, No.. 1870.
doy --ha, =" D.'"" Scs'ei
~ inc ono bright spot IN
the conventions history, In the opt ton
yo-, d,.,, ~ -"
ueieea'"n we told Bryan his
name and number, anyway." the Tam
many men say ..l.ofu1l,. A., ,.rafit....
-,.r.,t.to,lt. "
. -, ~ "a .i'V4dt'yN 81 bF9@n .ts
Il, .,,,,,-',.. n"u lv"rs stao Der me
-.'.,''."y "'H sth"laily would nave
,,.., a'ereH many degrees more
t.Hiy!'c '"aH the one stanlincld de-
INered.
Inc caucus OF the delegation en-
phaslzed the split in tho Now York
rank. 1t rs interesting to notc that
dcnlals forthcoming lH enrb 49,
$, ere not 70 pe heard from either sl.lo
senator O',;ornan's f,ta,,Is V.i'f ,,or
ADMIT that II. H. tlarnt,il p, ',,,.-4,
N.rpnt-s t..,o,,.', -
,r,n AZ sh ..'". % ~, t'7'4s
'''~'' i'' '"' 10. ne - progress SIC
h.' =" 'r Ih t1uNn WIN tne nvW
'' '' Sas' ana Is not nHDtf i.le
..'"t In Ht1H~-"! OF mental, ui
'''.'H ana Inc men NAo ale behind
@h"e"an
'iurpn. friends Hil discuss the slIt
names afe nor Do used IN any circg!n-
stances What ine. Say is thai neither
senator C.Hornar nor anybody ESQ. tny-sa
s-'I"iit ~ 4.omas u Osborne and TIE
- i.i"ti af!n League anu recognized ~ e
D'.''ci-ti Precedent iu the wAite House.
Set i". siats orsallz-t.on away t.on
M p-' NAfA taeEe Aas aeen hsat ih4t
maze ~, trouble iu N-w ok itsplo-
s.lf.d tl4. ,urt.-- ,,.. t',,'. 49, 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

ary candidate Sew York VAS tie last
TO surrender. and 81 aid not arqu!csce IN
the selection ot wilson antl hi, nom
ination vas assured wiihou, gard TO
where the ninety votes OK Ser York
Nigh; 90
once more the Democracy Of Ne~
York. with the greatest numerical
strength OF any State in tho conven-
ton. and with an electoral vo1e abso-
luiely Indispensable TO the party II II
is to win. has figured as nc.llg BILE
quantity or something worse n the
nomination Of INC candidate FOR Pres
!den, In addition to which the hostsl-
!ty OF the Democrats OF the West and
South toward Tainmany has been in
creased and intensified The blame Of
this condition Is laid primarily on
Thomas 7 Ryan and August Belmont
acting through Murphy ana throusn
William r sheehan and Alton & Par
ker
There is frequent reference to shee-
han as the marplot Of the New York
delegation. Parker hardly fares any
better in the openly expressed views
o.; tire delegates BIt for the counsel
o. these men it IS thought Murphy
might have taken a more enlightened
view q the duties Of leadership ana
saved scrap or two % prestige from
the wreck
Parker refused 70 see tho light as
recently as the caucus ri New York
state delegations which was called be
fore the meeting ~ the convention to-
day and was SIM going ON when the
nrs, ballot % the day vas being taken
IN tina, caucus Parker argued With
what ability tie has against any SUR
render 70 progressive sentiment The
Ner York delegation should stand by
Ciark or Underv God until tho last he
said And he was shcrt-s!ehtod enough
t. predict the ultimate defeat Of VII
son. whose nomination was almost an
accomplished TACT van as he SPOKE
Senator D'Gorman pleaded for action
that would put the decoration in har-
srony with the Democracy IN other
States 1t was 4 gr+a, pity O'Goruan
said that the greatest state OF AL
should follow iaesardlike and grum-
Li'ns when II ought % lea
"liow are VIC TO lead when M-
Bryan has declared himself unalter-
q bly, opposed TO any candidate whom
we may favor ?" Parker demanded ot
O'Gorman
The junior Senator from New York
replied that assuming Bryan's hostil-
iiy 20 Sew Nork. tho delegation merely
pSFsistinE IN its opposition 20 Wilson.
whose nomination Il was easy to fore
cast.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONWAY. j. Ser
seant Cram and John 3 Stanchaeld
greed with Senator O'Gormar's View
Stanchaeld Win less hear;incss mar
the others Tho delegation paid the
greatest attention TO Srarchfield he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

Indianapolis, Ind. July "a third
political party was launched in Indiana
late to-day. when progressive Repub-
Iicans. called from all over the State
by Edwin NJ Lee. former Republican
State chairman. adopted resolutions
condemming the Chicago convention
and declaring they would not abide
by its acts Provision was made for
tickets in every county, as we'll as a
State ticket. During the speeches
Theodore Rooscvelt's name frequently
brought forth cheers.
The national conference OF progress
sives will he invited TO meet in In
iianapolis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
PRINCE D. ARAGON
SHOOTS HIMSELF

Paris. July 4.-rhe European edition
OF New York Herald says that Prince
Ludovic Pignatell d'Aragon shot him
self last night with & revolver and
lies in a grave condition. The attend
ing physicians are unable to say if he
will recover. The prince returned re-
Gently from the United States where
he fell in love w.tn an American girl.
but the difference in their religion.
the Herald says. stood in the way Of
marriage, and II is understood that
despair led the prince to attempt his
life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
DEATHS

EDMUNDs-Entcred into life eter-
nal. III the twenty eighth year
Of his age. june q. 1912. HENRY
tain Henry Edmunds and Mrs. Ed
munds.
After years of i'll health and suf-
fering bravely and patiently borne.
this bright Young life has ended
here 70 enter that eternal and gior-
ious life which is promised by our
Saylour to all hose who, bear the
him as a friend. and was only the
dark gateway through (which NJ
must pass 10 nose mansions pre-
pared for us by our Lord.
Henry F.dmuIds was beloved hy
all who knew him for his sweet.
bright nature and his charm OF man
nsr and person and every heart
went out TO hin in tender sympathy
der the shadow of the cross While
the object Of SO much loving care is
sorely missed j is sweet to know
that he is safe for all eternity from
every panS and care-"Landed safe
on Canaans side
sT 5sth Gssita "ly s&n& ' s b1N Fzs
STARKE. aged twenty. daughter OF
the late Susie Dingess ana Edwin
Douglas stark
Funeral THIS MORNING at II
o'clock from her residence 5if West
Grace street.
BAsKETTE-pied at $40 o'clock
illaess. MIR. DnSSIE l. BASKETTE.
in his thirtv-third year lie leaves
mother and one sister TO mourn
their loss.
Funeral from Benefits mortuarv
chapel THIS THURSDAY at II 4. NJ.
Friends invited to attend.
rRANcK Died. .Iuly 3, 1912. at his
residence m Henrico rountv An
DREW J FRANCK. in the ffty.
fourth year of his ase
Funeral from the residence. $3.50
P. VI. FRIDAY. July 5, 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
National Bank Of Virginia.

National bank OF virginia.
HE BOARD or DIRECTORS or THE
National Bank OF Virginia. having
heard with profound sorrow of the
death of their late friend and asso-
ciate. MIR. WILLIAM NORTHROP.
slight testimonial of their esteem
and regard for him as friend, as
citizen and 5 member OF this
board
in the death OF Mr. Northrop the
members OF this board have sustain
n the loss of true and valued
friend. ono who will be missed and
mourned by each and every member
OF the board. both III our future
meetings and in our social inter
course as friends and companions.
that the people of this community
have by mis- death sustained tho loss
of a useful enterprisins ana upright
citizen. one who devoted his talents
and energies TO the advancer.cn:.
growth and prosperity of this, his
adopted city; and that this bank
has lost ono OF its ablcst. most use
ful and most valued directors. one
whose aid and counscls Will be
missed In our future deliberations
as Il board.
(e) That the members of this
board tender to Mr. Northrop's family
our deepest sympath!es in their great
bereavement. and direct that this
memorial he spread upon our min
utcs and published, and a copy sent
10 the widow of the deceased with
assurances that we share with her
deep sorrow caused by the sudden
and sad death OF our lamented friend
and associate
w. NJ HARLIsToN,
". NJ. ADDISON,
SECRETARY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
IN MEMORlAM


MEMORY or OUR BE.
loved son. r. BsNNIE LUCK. who
was killed one year ago to-day. July
I. 1871.
Wen know through the cycles eter-
nal
That cod in His love knew best
When He gave Us on earth our suf-
fering
That thfougA it We might md
And though we shall miss you. dear
Bonnie,
AS Ions as on earth we dwell
We yield to the Will Of our Father,
Who doeth all things well.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
You are gone. but not forgotten.
Fresh my love will ever be,
For as long as there IS life
VIII always think OF thee.
BROTHER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
RAILROADS SHARE EQUALLY
IN IMMIGRATION BUSINESS

New York. july All railway lines
which participate In maintaining the Joint
ticket agency share equally in the business
OF trnnspor;ating immigrants TO their des-
tnations. and In AL instances where tickets
cost more than $3.50 the always pay a
lines Tor such business, according TO testi-
mony Of g. &. Mccain. chairman OF tina
Trunk Line Association. to-day. lie ap-
peared AT the hearing OF the government
suit asainst the shipping trust as all
legged 20 be constituted 10 the business ~
lines
The imm!sran,s DO not choose the railway
lines they take and are not oven conuuted
IN the matter the witness admitted
The hearing adjourned 30 Tuesday next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
NO NECESSITY NOW
Osborn Hopes Roosevelt VIII NOT
Head Third Party.

Lansing Aiicn. July a.-Governor
Charles y Osborn. an ardent Roose
Welt supporter during the Colonel's
battle for the Republican nomination,
to-day issued a statement In which he
declared his belief that there Is no
necessity FOR the new political party"
lie also stated he hoped Roosevelt
would not be candidate THE Issue
IL clearly Joined for the people" said
the Governor in his statement. 1T
is Wall street VS.. Wilson. Woodrow
Wilson'S character. Temperament. pre-
paration and fitness Is above the high
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

New York. July 3-Whne fire va.
eating its way down from the top
floor 81 the Pathological Institute. a
Wards Island. in the East RiveF. late
tonight over 500 women patients were
safely removed from the structure.
Excellent discipline was maintained,
and no ono was injured The three
story brick building was Completely
destroyed. More than 1000 patient i
In other hospital buildings on tho
surances that the fire wa sa Slight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
No Part in Primaries.

st. Paul. MINI. July 3.-The pro-
eress!ve party being organized under
the leadership OF Theodore Roosevelt
cannot take part In the primaries In
opinion issued by Attorney General
Lyndon A. Smith to-day He says the
party has no legal standing here and
cannot qualify under the primary law.
lie points out, however, that nomina
lions may be made BY petition under
certain circumstances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

average of American Presidents. He
is a Christian. scholar and fear
less citizen.
Republicans can vote for Wilson
without leaving their rarity or bolt
Ing. The real Republican party has
no candidate for President this year.
There has been no nomination. The
action OF the political tree hooters at
Chicago is not binding upon the Re-
publican party even II for the mo-
ment they are bearing aloft its stolen
ensign"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

washington, July 81 broken
eighty pound Bcssemer steel rail, pri-
marily defective and seriously scanned
and split. was found TO have been the
cause Of an accident on the Great
Northern Railroad near sharon, y. D..
on December 30 last, which resulted
In the killing OF I'VE persons and tina
injury of eighteen others. II w Bel
nap. CHIEF Inspector of safety applt-
ances of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. investigated tho accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
police Protect Polling place..

San francisco. July S-Elect!on OF
oficers by the delegates TO the CEN
gan at r NJ and the polls closed
at tonight. The result will not be
announced untn tomorrow 4 sp--
ee!al detail OF police maintained order
n the vicinity OF the polling places.
Nearly 1000 women voted.
Interest centred in the race for
President between Mrs. Philip Car,
penter. OF New York. and Mrs Percy
PennFoacker OF Texas. To- might both
SIDES We're confident OF victory. but
nothing definite was knowu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
Herricl< Arrives In New York

New York. July 3.-Myron T. Her
rick. American ambassador to France
arrived to-day OF the Olympic He
said that the United States had be-
come as strong ; any other country
OF the world in tho Far East. nnd
that he had high hopes that the Sin
powers proposition would be acccnf,I
by China. for II was OF the greatest
Importance 10 the rest of tho fnancia'
and commercial world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

was actuated by portrayals OF roh-
berries in moving pictures and need OF
money 10 celebrate the Fourth. Joseph
Piassii. eighteen years old. tonight
pointed pistol at J. Burns Doyle and
dema nded that he surrender a satche.
containing $500 In cash. which ne was
taking from his place OF business
when Plassil fired shot at him. Az
ter getting the satchel Plassil himself
started 10 run away, but was captured
after a short chase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

Los Angeles cal. July Ain tho bribery
trial Of Clarence :. barrow to-day Two
tentative Jurors in the Mcnamara trial. 4.
Kruger and Frank II smith told OF
iniiie erortr BY Bert Ii. Franklin to hrihe
them. The wife OF Robert r Rain the ars,
Juror sworn to try that case iestined to
her part in the corruption OF her husband
by Franklin whom barrow is alleged 10
have employed.
The remainder OF tae day was devoted
largely to examination Of witnesse. con-
nccted With local banks as to money trans
hetions between Dsrrow and Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
c. W. MORSE SUED FOR $4,000.
Hoston Broker snys He Never Paid Tor
1000 shares of Mallory Line.

-'"'" 'n"res OF Mallory Line.
Boston July 3.-suit for $4,000
against Charles W Morse the former
New York banker. was fled in the
Norfolk superior Court. at Dedham bv
Clarence w. Barron. OF Cohasset ana
Boston
Attachment is made on property of
Eugene p Carver. trustee. OF BROOK.
line.
The allegation is taat Barron. in
1906. on order from Morse. purcnas-
ed 1000 shares of Mallory steamship
stock at S25. and that Morse has never
paid for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

Havana. July S.-The sanitary au-
thorities are satisfied that no infec.
ton from bubonic plague has reached
Havana They Will continue their
vigorous precautions. however.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
PROSPECTS LOOK
BRIGHT TO GARY
He Believes Country Will Pros
per Despite Unsettled
Conditions.

New York July 3-wi,h extreme
confidence in the business outlook in
this country Gilbert II Cary. chair
man of the board OF electors OF ;he
United States steel Corporation. left
Sew York yesterday afternoon on
board the Mauretania for motor trip
though Europe which viii las, until
early In September
Judge Gary was not in a mood for
prophecy. however. and refused TO
make any statements as to Just what
the price of steel would oe curing she
nest year.
a, present" he sai7. there are
about 50 or 90 Pc cent, Of the steel
mills Of the United states Steel Cor
pora;ion in operation. and :or the i'm
mediate future there seems to he no
likelihood OF falling off. The steel
corporation is going TO spend about
Seooooooo in improvements and en-
Engagements Of its plant dr:ing tho
next year"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

valencia. Spain, July 3.-Five per-
sons sons, we're killed and Twenty-Five in
Jnred IN a collision to-day between
railroad train and a street car nj ri
Ciran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

Washington. July S.--The Indian aPpro-
priation bill. amended 40 as 10 add abou,
si.o09coo to the Sl2 $4,000 Appropriated by
the House. to-day rassed the senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04
TemDlc-Nfnndot.

Memphis. Tenn. July 3.-Ray Tenn
pie. OF Milwaukee. and Joe Mandot OF
New Orleans. lightweight pugilists,
viii engage in an e!ght-round fight
before the Athletic Club here at a
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-04

The business outlook. IN general
way is bright according to Judge
Cary. 1t viii improve in spite OF
things he said. That was the only
word OF politics he would utter
Judge Gary VAS accompanied by
Mrs. Gary.
Another passenger aboard the Mau-
retania was Fred Alcock, general
manager Of the Pacific Steam Nav!ga-
ton Company. subsidiary Of the
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company
Nh Alcook IS = fellow OF the Royal
Geographical Society Of London. and
has beer Oh the west coast OF South
America for several montas making
Z study OF trade conditions there He
VIII read d paper before the Royal
Geographical Society. which Will deal
with the erect OF the Panama Canal
on trade along the vest coast Of South
America Mr.. Alcock said the Panama
Canal was d wonderful piece Of en-
cheering
Only Americans ooui4 nave carried
II OUT he said.
How about Ensland?' he was asked
They would never have put up the
money ne replied. 7 think the canal
should De fortified. and am sure that
Effect South America.
II SPcdhlNS pCll tIe erect OF the
canal on South America. Nj Alcock
said The opening o; the canal will
make the west coast OF South America
a Mecca for tourists. and it VIII also
do great deal to enliven trade. but
there is another barrier which the
western coast people will never over
comc-the andes Mountains Pracii
caily all commerce that will be en-
gagged in with the west coast ports
VIII have TO come from over these
mountains or go over them. Even the
mining interests are located Tar back
from the coast.
Our company, however Is building
two l5,oo0-,on vessels 70. tho opening
OF the canal, and with an enlargement
OF the mail subsidies from the South
American countries. there Is no reason
IN the world Why west coast trade
ought not 10 become a factor In the
maritime world
Daniel Guggenheim and his brother,
Simon r. Guggenhe!m with their re-
spective families. were also o. board.
They are going abroad for the summer.
The frigidometer. q device to indi-
cate the proximity OF icebsrgs. has
been installed on board the Mauritania
and will be tested on this trip. The
instrument. BY an indicator on the
bridge gives warning when the vessel
approaches cold water
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16

confirmation and baptism were admins tered and 8 sermon delivered. A class of eight was confirmed.
 Alanson Middlebrooks, aged 91 years and months. died at the residence of his son, Adelbert, Monday morning, May 13. The funeral services will be held Wednesday evening, at 7:3O, and the burial made at Winsted the follow ing day.
 The VanIderstein cottage at Silver Lake has been rented to 8 family from New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred. J. Miner, Bible visitors and statistical reporters, have finished their work in Sharon and have the following report: Families visited, 527 persons, 1904. Protestants not at church, 398. Protestant children be- tween and Is years in Sunday School, 199; Protestant children between 4 and Is not in Sunday School, 121.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16
CORNWALL

Dr. Ross, Canaan dentist, will be ab- sent from his office May Il to 25.
 Mrs. E. B. Whitney had an Equal Suffrage meeting at her residence on Saturday, which was addressed by MT. and Mrs. Taylor as we'll as herself, and arrangements for league were formed to further that cause.
 Miss Mary E. Payne is quite ill at her home.
 The tickets for the Creation" which the Cornwall chorus will sing the even- ing of the 22d, are for sale at the post office. prices $1. 75 cents and 50 cents.
 Mrs. A. O. Benedict is visiting at the home of her brother law, Deacon E. D. Benedict. Miss Emeline Clark is re- ported improving in health, and Miss Faye Benedict, who has been quite ill In Vermont, where she Is visiting cousin, is also mending.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16
SHARON VALLEY

F. H. Rhynus and men are painting Arthur Lamb s house.
 Mrs. Julia Bristol, who has been spending the winter with her son in Huntsville, is spending some time with her son F. l.. Bristol.
 MT. A. Middlebrooks died Monday. MT. Middlebrook was in his 92 year. He had been in his usual health until a few days before his death. Has been 8 resident of Sharon Valley for many years and well respected citizen. He had good word for every one, all en- joyed talking with him, as his cheerful manner made one in good spirits. He will be missed by all His funeral ser vices were held Wednesday evening at his son's,A Middlebrook. where he had made his home for long time. Burial in Winsted on Thursday. He leaves four brothers and one sister, three sons Chester, Joshua and Charles, who live in Winsted, -Adelbert with whom he lives, one daughter, Mrs. O. Wheeler, of Winsted. Sympathy extended to all.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16
LAKEVILLE

MT. Paul Andrews spent portion of this week in New York City to consult a specialist in regard to his eyes.
 Mrs. E. R. Pike and family are spend ing couple of weeks with Mrs. Patrick Lodge.
 R. W. Dufour expects to move into his new home about June l..
 The Bartle Brothers, at Falls Village, have purchased 8 new seven. passenger auto.
 MT. and Mrs. E. S. Chapin returned on Monday from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Star Albers, In Brooklyn.
 MT. Joseph Parsons has purchased 8 new team of horses for trucking and farm work
 LakeYille is progressing. We have now three blacksmith shops in town MT. Bert Goodsell, who recently pur- chased the Stewart Go. plant; MT. k. A. Tompkins, who vacated same, having opened shop in Mrs. Frank Chapin's s place, and MT. R. Wooden, all of whom seem to be prospering.
 Mrs. Ralph Geneto went to New York on Friday to meet 8 friend from across the water, who expects to make her home here in Lakeville.
 A large delegation from Lakeyille at- tended the open meeting of the Changers at Scoville Library on Friday evening of last week. All were loudly greeted and @ pleasant time enjoyed.
 Mrs. E. O.. Tompkins spent part of this week in New York.
 Mrs. Ed. Winckworth has so far re- covered her broken wrist as to be able to call on her friends and neighbors, but still carries her arm in sling.
 Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of Copake. were over Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. A. Martin
 Wm, Earth and family, of New York, were over Sunday guests of MT. Barth's mother at Ore Hill.
 The E. L. program for observance of Memorial Day, which took place in the M. E.. church last Sunday evening. was carried out to the great credit of those who had charge of the affair. There was good audience considering the rainy evening. The principal attraction nf %hn -nOnnincp khn rnT1uin hIon was rendered In j an able manner, especially. the solo by Mrs. Ohas. Bar mum, and duet by Mrs. Barnum- and Mrs, Thrall. The pastor gave, an ap- propriate address for the occasion, as well as all the officers of the League. At the close of the services, the installation of the officers took place, which was executed ill an able manner 8 by the pastor. ?,
 MT. A. E. &Banman spent Sunday last visiting relatives in New Milford. F.. Dr. H. E. -Bartle spent last Friday in New York.
 Mrs R. Q. Miller has been spending 8 part of the week visiting relatives in Torhngton.
 Mir. George Joynes has entered the employ of A. F. Roberts Co. as clerk In the store. O. F. Millspaugh expects to go to Twin Lakes next week to take charge of the new enterprise there for the same firm, for the summer.