davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Rail-
way Company.

EFFECTIVE NAY 20. 1919.
Leave Richmond, Laurel and Broad Strsst4
''iO:i0 A. NJ. 1l:io A. NJ. f:l0 P. NJ. 3:io p. n.
$40 P. NJ. b4lo P. NJ. $40 r. NJ. $40 p n, 7io
P. H., bS.l0 p. NJ, 1901 P. NJ. 1tAS P. NJ.
Leave Ashand. England and Maple Streets:
1855 A. NJ, bs70o A. NJ, 500 A. NJ. be0o A. NJ,
1000 A. NJ. eli 90 A. n. 1900 NJ ssI 90 p. n,
600 p. NJ. 400 r. NJ, 400 P. NJ. b5:oo r. NJ. eO1
p. NJ, 100 r. H., 500 p. NJ be;0OP p. H., II 90 r. n
DAILY except Sunday.
ssSunday only.
bCaries baggage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
Aunt Nancy Likes Your
Spick and Span Work

making this week
beautifully
careful with
a
Of Louis Lahi the
headed
smears anu
sand the like
tn Of the prize article was It's np
n
send wei written copy nov shah khow ,n
her fat shor Of wouldn't III
killed Goose
he
without these days. ahu
existence All puzzles must be aeeonpahisa
the nswers orth
standard the few weeks the pre-
puzzle December sth
shall be o
begin nowo OF
in
n
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publishsr)

US. Lsed omss q Dsrssso, coiessao.
Octchsr 0rd. lDi1.
Notice b hereby stvsa thst David l. Mcclure
Of Dol0ses, Colorado, Who, % 6epesmhes, NH.
isU!. 1ads no4ssesad Applieatloa No. 1s7l
81: 81. y 70 ~ 80. sos y i y -
has 1lsA nGelee a iaeeolioa - 1ako elnat
~ yeas ps1af, p esta6!lsA elaln. q ~ Nj
- - s,ssiis ass.s s sssss fcs = .ss,s: 49,
Cs.sssas,. q Cssisl Caioss1o. = . iSsk -
x Deos1hss, M
Ys:t nanS e viisss.ss..
sd Lsna nosFisoa, al 81 polosss, CnlDsSdo.
1isss psb nov y; last psb De- u. lAs
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13
ORDINANCE NO. q

An Ortiinascs 10 Ansnd Section II Osdinsnes
No. 81 OF the Town 81 D0lufss, Colorado,
Passed ard Adopted November u. NIL.
O. u ordained b. IT, Board II Trustees u ths
Town II Dolores, Colorado:
Section I. That ssctioa Of ordinanes No. =
Of the Town q Doloses, adopted November u,
ieik b ansndsd b. adding Sherseo The follow
ins: Provided that said limit - 10 gasoliss
may b. tpeseAsed - quantity Do4 e1ceodins
metallic tank supplied With automatic eut-o1
aud buried undsr The ground and outstds ol
Passsd ssS sdopssd Dsesahs.a lsia.
: L. WiLDQn
Town Cissk and Recorder.
fakALl
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

Dspartleat a ~ JaeertOe,
U.s Lssd odles u D.sca9e. CCsossSo
No&ics b hssshy sivsa that eiehasd =. Carver
u Dolores. Colorado. Who, % !une leth, teo.
neds hoosstsed Applieatioe Ne. c3 Tor he
Issss Is YEA, NSF lisssiiss. Sss ala .ssio:
q inteatioe " mako hnal three year PROD. %
sseabliah claim % the land sb0ys Described,
cart II noatsspna Coaaty. Cplorsdo, 81 Costss.
Colorado, IN tbs 18th. day VI Dscabsr, lsi2
Claimant names - vitnessss;
asd Stove fam, all ae Dnloess, Colorado.
U. u. cnAaLToa, Register.
Rirst pah nov .: lass pub de- IL iei1.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

~ pgGf - ~ GnuJu -
WithtH : seeg1 t)una ~ 0S =
aainos ~ poeo1ou1 - 80
- : eG1s1ns wlu - r. n -
~. n = peooQhlo { r1 - -
~ pelee = oeoovepys 1l $3.50
e01eloh - so@oavo9o04 ~ dgVnn6D ~
~ tSoeepesonejno = ~ 1871
n
lgsv Ysss. ~ ~. cvnk : 49,
~ kuapnaok ! cns,rnsv ~ ~ y, r.t,s
pllevisMs will walk ~ - - New
Yosk u AlhaNy. s.oseGooa h - 4.
TAsy Oil b hsnssSu - s aIpuul,rp 1vom
. co-oresstlvs sssusseoss = vsou ~
wossssn osyseisnttsue = III nv 10
the neg lsaistassss. ~ esaopwh n
tlse knapsask hsvs beea hset ! dask
secret. Hsssss = ~ pilsslns ~ sx-
pectsd 20 decide II lAvss - llnssssr,
bst : dstachmsss wtIl sassy asd-
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

Z -. ~ - - oseSns . knpw
~ Wnoeees - call : sosasy pu1oic
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

Wanted-H orrs Ia winter; . % pr
month sns pnnlss and - 80 sos heavy
horses. Inquire II Alien Hammond.
Lebanon, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

nakssGsld. CAlif., Dsc. e--Two sol'-
hem hssd Up ~ sxprss css on The esUn.
~ Wssssss train aud sssaped With
eO.ooe 10 sosd. Thsy blaetjaeksd the
nssuBsnass.
wythsvllls. Va, De. il.-SIina
Allsu was Today Spaviutsd u iMvcluM-
sasy nsauslanghlss ~ The Killing ~
~ pssspas u stoeelng w ~ carroll
ssusty sssss. Ths Jury nxsd biz psu.
lsAmsas u = yssss' Iswprtuoanssat.
Clne1anasl, o.. e.--Thsss thisvss
peslug = tax esllsstsss. today stale
llaasaAs vsssh olQooo. fssa, TIE
sasss = Adslph Wishsll. Tbsy astsd
~ slssk y shsW thsus ths dlasneads,
lhsa hsuo1 ~ GnoDsd hla,, sssd aess
~ slsno an1 wolksd eus e Ne sesss
-D-
'ooashtsn, CAl.. DE-. M-Bssasss
|lsush Gns1ses1 ~ - throwing
ealsao ln1o ~ s1ves = nsosoas = :
- = ~ 0asGsl, ~ ssnmepolal -.
onnlon11ons - ~ ts1Ay - aaeos =
|eDsl ) t16n - = Ue11e psooe1 =
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13
NOTICE or ut AsasstI css'ss 70 Las,

STATE LxNbS.
Once q the STATE Board u Land CoanIs-
Drpvsr, Cole., Dsesmhss I, ma.
Notice 10 horch1 givsn that Ritter oFos
whose postofice sadrsss e Dolpssn, Colo, Ess
made application No. Atm N Deass ths iulloV.
inx dcscribcd schsol lands, situate. u hoets-
sumn county. C0lOfndo. to-wtt: All q ssetlna
n, township " north. raass u vsse;
No .othsr application 10 isass tlss above a.
scrthsd lands will b. csnsitsrsd altss Jan.
uary 3 lpt1 n n. JIrvnss0~
Register State noard land Cun.iesir.sr>.
First pub dsc i4ssis; Lass pab IN !, lSiS
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

II seems more than likely that
The 6rse imporsant legislatioa a.
tempted BY the presest Coagress
will be Of . financial character.
There are times II esch year when
demands lot money become greater
than The supply. 70 the Democrats
committee On banking and currency
10 busy formulating . bill to be
presented q this session u Congress
providing for an elastic currency.
Il will Be recalled that the panic Of
1907 Was MOI an industrial pasic,
bat . ''6nancial panic. that b,
industry was compelled 70 stop. nol
because there was 10 demand for
goods. bat because they could not
raise money with which to pay Cd
their employees. In other words
there was sudden and tremendous
contraction Of currency with no
psovision TOT restoring elasticity 10
The same. Mr.. Carter Class Of
Visginia, who ID chairman Of the
sub.cOmuittee having this matter
In charge, y drafting . bill which
will provide that the government
can print money on securities other
than government bouds, which n
the rule nov. 70 that Il there 10 !
sudden contraction Of o. incrsased
demand for carrency the govern
uSent can issue money on state.
muuicipal and county bouds. o.
we'll - 6rst-class securities Of pei.
vste corporations. BY this psovi.
sioa our currency will ret o.
sonething Of . scieati6c basis,
ssch q 70 enjoyed BY Ruropsau
countries where panics are psacsi.
cally usknown.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

! Z - ssl1lao - o'mo1s ~ peup1
~ GInss 49, - = - r pooSus
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

Friday. Decsnbsr -. 1918.


4
Rven 10 prosper tines. lhossaeds
Of destiluse and ho0eleos men loai
in the streets u The squali1 neith.
boshoods. sleep o. he park beactes
and infest The free lodging hoUses.
ID rural commuuities such men sre
called "tramps'; 10 the city they
are called .'bums' dotsam and
jessam Of the great - Of huuasity
Agents Of the osgssised charities
Of New York City have recently
interviewed twenty Thousand PET.
sons Of this kind. Twelve thous-
and Of them frankly admitted that
drink WAS the principal cause Of
their destitutiou; four th0nsaud six
hundred said that they were unable
to ret work because they were too
old; three thousand four hundred
laid their nisfostuses to Sickness
or injury.
II accurate. these figures carry
one Of the most powerful temper
ance SERMONS ever preached. And
there b reason 10 believe that the
facts ere more appalling than the
figures show; for probably not only
the twelve thousand. but many Of
The remsining eight thousand owe
II to drink that they ere vagrants
and outcast.
Probably few Of those twesty
thousand could honestly ~ that
they had 10 chance." Although
some Of them, perhaps hundreds,
are The victims Of circumstances
wholly beyond their control. BY fas
The noat o. them grew up 10 sur
yuondiugs md uedes coaditioes
siolilos 10 thooe u which multi.
lu6es q ceher mes havs re0alned
hone6t aad induserious ssd have
becone succeesful citisens.
Tie di6ssesce. thes. was largely
q the uea themselves. The
thousands who failed lacked. ard
dld noe SEX TO scquire. the moral
strength. the Initiative. the ambi-
tics. the self.eeliance. the courage.
the pefsistence short. the man
NODDED The thousasds Who SEC
cced.
A few suiIes from lack q lock:
most Of them failed from lack Of
pluck. -Youth's Companiou.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

sshass ID
sns q
al IL
hs sessi
% y: !: RI @ 80 .. 3:
ss;. q: sis
ISs HARD :,:ssss ssSi % ssA ~ ASA u s!as
pss,s..s. D... ms, IN. ,.A.s.s ~ ~ " A ~ ''
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
Deadlock of Oner Years.

Since 1868, when it required
TWENTY-FIVE ballots TO select a De
mocratic nominee for President
there has never been a deadlock tC
equal the situation at Baltimore. In
1896, Bryan, who, previous &c
the convention, was not regarded
as a candidate, received the nomin
as a candidate, eCeiyed the ncmi-
nation efter five ballots had been
taken. Since then it has required
only one ballot te name the Demo
cratic choice.
Prior TO 1868 deadlocks were the
rule rather than the exception. AS
early as 1874, the second Democra-
tic convention in history, the dele
gates failed to agree without a
prolonged wrangle, finally naming
James X. Polk OF Tennessee on
the ninth ballot. 1t required forty
nine ballots tq select Franklin
Pierce of New Hampshire from the
convention OF 1852 at Baltimore.
Seventeen ballots were taken be-
lore James Buchanan was named
by the Democratic convention at
Philadelphia in 1856.
The longest deadlock in his
tory occurred in the Democratic
national convention at Charleston,
South Carolina, in 1860. The
first ballet gave the candidates the
following standing: Douglas, 145;
Hunter, ~; Guthrie, as; Johnson.
u; Dickinson, Z; Lane, 6; JEFF
ferson Davis, /; Toucey, L; Pierce.
/. When the fifty-seyerth ballot
was reached Douglas had Isl; Gu
Ihrie. 65; Hunter 16; Lane, Il;
Dickenson, 4 Davis. /. The con-
yention adjourned TO meet later in
Baltimore, where Douglas was
on the first ballot. An
antiDcuglas convention met in
and nominatde Brecken-
ridge without opposition.
The record for deadlocks in
The Republican party was that OF
1881 when James A. Garfield was
nominated on the Seth ballot.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
SLIDING HILL
CAUSES TROUBLE
l6sai q Northern Cut Filled With
Dirt by Landslide

A landslide that filled a big
cut near the Fred Bliss farm at
the Canyon dam occurred Sunday
and will cause a delay OF probably
two weeks 20 the tracklsyers. who
have reached the scene Of the trcu-
ble a crew cf men working in
the cut were given warning q few
minutes be ore the slide occurred
BY the cracking Of the earth and
q stream OF rock and G-rt that
flowed down the hillside
The railroad company has had
considerable trouble from the same
cause ever since work on the cut
was started The large hill that
lies south of the cut seems TO be
composed OF what is known as slid
ing earth, and the engineers are
convinced they have a knotty pro-
blem 70 solve 10 prevent pro-
babIe numerous occurrences in the
future
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
WILSON AND MARSHAL
THE LEADERS
Democratic Convention Com
pletes Labors Tuesday
and Adjourns

Baltimore, July 3.-For presi-
dent Governor Woodrow wilson
of New Jersey.
For vice president-Governor
Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana.
This was the ticket completed
by the Democratic national conyen-
tion at 1855 yesterday morning.
The nomination of Governor Mar
shall Tor vice president came as
somewhat of a surprise, for when
the nights balleting for vice presi-
dent began it seemed the Bryan
Wilson contingent in the convention
had definitely settled upon Cover
nor Joseph E. Burke Of North Da-
kota.
There was net much of fight,
however, and when two ballots dis
closed Marshall easily in the lead,
Mr. Burke's name was Withdrawn
and Marshall was proclaimed the
nominee by acclamation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
Odd Fellows Install.

Emmertsville lodge o Odd Eel
lows held its semi-annuaI instaIIa-
ton of Officers Monday evening, il
vesting the follow ing: c. L. Gam
age, y. G.; W. J. Logan. V. G.;
James Kinzer and E. c. vahlberg,
supporters Of nolle gIard; F. G.
Carpenter and Bert Sherard, sup
porUeIs CT vice grand; W. T.
Crouch, arden; Jonathan Moulton
conductor; Alsin Myers. chaplain;
Walter KICK, l. G.; E. o. 8lNeeh.
o. c.; Delcss Knox, S. S Alter
the installation cermonies, near
ly every member responded to calls
for speeches Following these. re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served by the noble grand
and yiCe grand.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
BUYS LAND
FOR GRAPES
Californian AstTastsd by Fmmstt's
AdAprabiIity TO Grape Cuiturr

Barton P. Aborn Of CIairmont.
Calf. on Monday closed a deal
fer the purchase CT W. D. Bakers
1O-aere orchard trast on the east
slope at the head CT Main street.
paying $4,000. Mr.. Aborn vas in
dUeed TO investigate the Emmett
country's adaI tsbIity to grape euI-
ture BY J. F Stout, another Cali
fornisn. who last fsH bought a
20-acre tract in that vicinity but
above the canal Mr. Aborn came.
he saw and the conditions con
quereG. Poth gentlemen viii en-
gage extensively in European grape
culture. which premises to bee ONE
an important Industry IN the near
future Nr. Baker bought this
land last year. He has cleared.
plowed and leyeIed it. This spring
planted it TO fruit trees. II oc-
cupies a most slightly los aticn. He
received $4,000. or s4OO per acre
James Kirk this week soId TO q
Mr. Curtis OF Oregon 40 acres Of
land east OF town for $500. Both
sales were made ty ". ". Wilton.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
Shall Emmett Make Exhibit?

The Commercial Club meeting
Tuesday evening 10 consider the
question Of holding the usual fall
precinct fair and making an exhibit
OF Emmett products at the eoun-
Z. and state fairs, did not mater
ialize for lack od a quorum. A
number CT farmers and orchardists
showed an interest in the PROPOSE
zion that should put TO shame the
business men ard other residents
CT the city. Weary though they
we're with their farm labols they
drove several miles to town to
encourage and assist in making
this years showing of the pro-
ducts OF the Emmett country a
mos; notable one in extent and
quality, and one that will make
all past exhibits appear as mere
pygmies in comparison.
Emmett should by all means hold
A prstiDct fair and make exhibits
at the conuty and state fairs. Laying
aside all thought OF the prizes and
yictcI es that alW sys come 10 the
displays made from the Emmett
country, and noC taking into ac-
count IKE splendid advertising these
annual exhibits give us. both the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
Iuesday's Game

This wss the closest and pro-
badly the best game Of the season.
Both pitchers, Wilson and Fels
were in fine form and very ef-
iectiye. the former being credited
with 10 strikeouts and the latter
with -. In the first inning things
looked dark for the Merhodists
Moultou Lit the inst ball pitched
for two bases and John Lingren
smashed hot enc for a single.
A sacrifice by Lynn Burton scored
Mcultcn. But that ended the run
getting fer Ha. tleys red coated
waIriCIs. The Methods scored
one in the inst, another in the
seCoId and the third in the sixth.
Not one of them was earned. The
score was 3 10 l.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04

county and states fairs are de-
serving Of the support and en-
cJuragement Of this entire section
and should have It unstinte d y. The
promoters OF the county fair re-
ceiye nothing but glory for their
unselfish and laborioUs work But
the benefits derive d there rem are
fer reaching and OF inesrimable
value, and Emmett shares to a
large extent in those benefits.
We are confident the failure Of
city people to attend Tuesday s
meeting was purely an owe sight-AI
other meeting will be held Fri
day G next week. July Y, fpaste
the date in a prominent place
so you won't forget itJ and every
farmer, and town resident and
business man is urged TO be present
II will be mass meeting. Every
body come. Let's make this year ;
exhibit Of Emmett's resources big
ger and better and more magn sffoen
than ever. and one that will add
greater glories to the many that
have already come to the Emmett
country.
Don't forget the date-Fr,day,
July y, at O'Clock in Commercial
Club rooms.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
MANY SEWER
PROTESTS FILED
Opposition TO Proposed Sewer Pre-
sents SibtrslIy Signed
Petition.

A petition protesting against
the proposed sewer, signed By
numerous properly owners. vas
presented to the city council al
their meeting Monday night. Con-
siderstic.n Of the petition was de-
ferred until July IS, one week from
next Monday.
The annual sprinkiing apprOpria-
tion ordinance was introduced and
passed. Main street lots are taxed
10 cents per frcnt foct and lots
on streets outside OF Nam are
taxed ; cents per front foot.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
Emmett Defeats sweet

Sunday the Emmett ball team
defeated team composed of Sweet
and McrtCJr Iy score Ct TO
L. Emmett made their first score
in the seCcId when Cr tss hit
for one base, stole second ard was
brought home on saerifiCe hits by
Wilson end Wells Two scores
were made in the eighth and two
in the ninth
Sweet made their lone score in
the ninth inning. Mcmillan. pitch
ing for Emmett, struck out L.
and allowed Tits. Hall, for
Sweet struck oUt I men and gave
only 1 hits.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
"NlaIse Hemr,s,, Views

Louisville, KY, July q
Henry Wattersen, whose activities
both IN behalf of and against Wood
row Wilson in the pre-conyenrion re
ceived considerable attention. will
say in the Courier-Jcurnal tomor-
row
I'm a contest between three tic
kets headed respectively by Taft.
Roosevelt and the devil, the Cour-
ier-Journal being a daily newspaper
and unable to take to the woods,
perforce will be obliged to support
his satanic majesty"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
Ar ExhiIst Here.

The exhibit OF paintings and
etchings secured through the efforts
CT the Crescent Improvement club
arrived yesterday and vas placed
on display in Commercial Club
rooms. Many saw it yesterday The
rooms VIII be open all day today
until o'CIctk tonight The
showing Is a splendid one and
no one should miss this rare rp-
portunity OF seeing IT,
Late last night arrangement vas
made tc coLtiEue the exhibit to-
right and all day Friday uEtil s
q clock
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
Bison Indian Scenes.

The Electric Theater on Sunday
Will present the Bison 1OI Ranch
Indian scenes, consisting Of two
reels. besides Other features OF
merit. The pictures Of Indian life
are said 70 be the most realistic
ever produced and show Indian
life in all its reality One OF the
scenes is an Indian massacre and
is a most vivid and interesting por-
trayal Cf the sayagery Of the red
men. No extra charge. Only 10
cents
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
Hebekahs Install.

Emmett Rebekah lodge held It's
semi-annual installation OF officers
Tuesday evening, which was follow,
ed by a lunch and a social time
The officers installed: Mrs. l.
WOmack. " G.; Mrs Mech. V.
G.; Mrs. Chas. Hansen. rec cording
secretary; Mrs. Sherard. treasurer:
Mrs Yahlberg ard Mrs. Newly. S.
y. G.: Mrs. Carrie Knox and
Mrs. Lille Buys. S. V c.; Mrs.
Haylor. warden; Mrs. V. T. Crouch,
conductor; Mrs. O. n. Calender.
chaplain; Miss Annie BuIard. o.
G.: Mrs. Buoknum, l. G.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04

Wilson's nomination was made
after Underwood had been with
drawn, Clark had released his sup
porters and New York, as cli-
max, had moved to suspend bal
loting and make the nomination of
Wilson by aeclamation. There was
objection to this plan. AS the final
roll call came OF, state after state
fell into line FOR the New Jersey ex
ecutive, piling up an overwhelming
majority. The result was received
with a tumultuous demonstration by
the delegates ard spectators. On
the last ballet the vote was as
follows: Wilson, $50; Clark, S4;
Harmon, IL.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
Bi5an's Resolution.

William ]. Bryan threw a bomb
into the Democratic national con-
vention when it assembled for the
night session on Thursday.
He introduced a resolution, the
main intent OF which was TO drive
Thomas Fortune Ryan and August
Belmont, sitting as delegates from
Virginia and New York, cut of the
convention. The resolution also
pledged the party to name no cam
didate for President identified with
-. Pierpont Morgan, Thomas F.
Ryan or August Belmont. Instantly
the convention was in seething tur-
moil. After a debate marked by
violedt speeches and dramatic
scenes, Mr.. Bryan abandoned his
attempt TO drive in disgrace from
the convention the two men whom
he designates as the chief and
controlling power behind the re-
dictionary forces in the Democratic
party. The point was made that
luS tOHNSHlACH Adu hO iI5Al W
question the choice of a sovereign
state fer a delegate provided the
delegate was honestly chosen. and
for that reason the part of the
resolution directed agairst the
two multi-millionaires was with
drawn by Bryan. The resolution as
adopted pledges the party against
a nominees controlled by Morgan,
Ryan and Belmont
Representative H. D. Food of
Virginia dramatically characterized
the proposition as insolent and said
it came from "the only man who
desired to destroy the Democratic
Party
Ex-Governor MbCorkle OF West
Virginia called it foolish. Mr.. Bryan
made the situation even more dram
aiIc by asking Virginia and New
York to request modification OF
the resolution, and when they
seorned the SUGGESTION he took .
the course himselg.
The vote on the resolution was
carried on amid scenes of tremen- .
dous excitement. At times the
tumult was Sc great the voice of
the secretary calling the roll could
not be heard. The final vote was
announced as ayes SSs. nays 1876.
The resolution follows:
Resolved, That in this crisis of
our party's career. al d in our
country's history, this convention
sends greeting to the people of
the United states, and assures them
that the party of jefferson and
OF jackson is still the champion of
popular government and equality
before the law AS proof of our
fidelity TO the people, We hereby
declare ourselves opposed TO the
nomination of airy candidate tor
Nesident who is the Representatives
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
CeIeb,rres Birthday

The venerable Richard Barrett
reached the 18th milestone in his
lies Journey last Thursday. and
the event wss celebrated ty his
and grandchildren gather
ing at his home and holding q
reuuicn. His good wife and two
daughters prepared a sumptuous
dinner and all made merry around
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04

of. or under any obligations u
J. Pierpcnt Morgan. Thomas F.
Ryan, August Belmont, or any
other member OF the priyilege-hunt
ing ard faycI-stekiHg class; be
it iurther
Resolved. That we demand the
withdrawal from this convention OF
any delegate or delegaus con-
stituting or representing the above
named interests.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
Clark Raps Bryan.

Champ Clark, in public sta'e-
ment, says he will support the
Democratic nominees, but as part
ing shot hands Bryan this:
Il lost the nomination solely
through the vile and malicious
ISLANDERS of William Jennings Bryan
of Nebraska.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04

John Mosgroye. brakeman on
the Idaho Northern construction
train fell from the top Of
freight car while in motion in the
Plaza yards yesterday afternoon and
the bones OF his right wrist were
broken. His shoulder vas also
severely bruised.