davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15

Chicago. June 14.-President Taft
to-day received six delegates at the
hands of the Republican National
Committee in contests 18th the forces
of Colonel Roosevelt. To that num-
Der the committee added eight by the
settlement of local fights between
: Taft 1ival, delegations. Opposed TO
the days gain OF fourteen by Presi-
dent Taft was another empty sheet
for Colonel Roosevelt.
When the committee auJourncd at
ESQ O'clock this afternoon the Texas,
Virginia and Washington contests re-
manned as the struggles in which the
Roosevelt leaders are to centre their
strength Tomorrow. Up to Tonight
the committees labors nave resulted
as follows:
To-day's results-For TAFT in con-
test with Roosevelt Oklahoma, First
District, 2; Tennessee. Second Dis
trict. .. Ninth District. .. In contests
between rival Taft dclegations-South
Carolina. First District. .: Tennessee,
FIRST District, 2; Tenth District. 2:
Alaska. ..
Total contests decided 1ss. Fo.
undecided ss
None OF the contests to-day brought
out the strong partisan feeling that
has characterized mai, OF the argu-
mentss and decisions In the commit
tee room II the three districts
where Roosevelt contestants appeared
the Cploncl's partisaus on the commit
tee voted against the seating OF the
Taft delegates. but the only strong
comment was on the decision of the
Ninth Tennessee case. which Francis
J. Hcney asserted was a "clea.. steal"
ContUu From AIaskn.
= contest from Alaska that had
M Ger,t II no ,,,,,tt a..
was t!dEposed OF without argument
just before adjournment. Credentials
from a contrasting delegation elected
at Valdez, May 90 had been received
by Secretary Hayward. but the com
mittee declined to consider them
The sudden and early termination
OF the days proceedings resulted from
the desireaof President Tafts attorneys
for more time to prepare the cases
involving the thirty contested dele
gates from Texas. Colonel Cecil
Lyon. the Texas committeeman. de-
clared the Roosevelt forces We're pre-
pared. and desired to continue. but
former Senator Dick asked. and was
granted continuance. until to-mor-
row morning.
An attempt TO take up the Virgil
MIA and Washington cases met SINH
lar opposition from the other side.
Ormsby MclIarE. the Roosevelt con-
TEST dttorneN SAD MS side was pre-
pared to present the Texas cases, but
would not argue the others. BY an
agreement to consolidate the Virginia
contests and ITO attempt consolida
ton OF the Washington cases it was
made possible to present all the re-
naming contests Tomorrow, it is be-
lieved
The remairunB contests Include
those of Texas, Virginia. Washington,
the District of Columbia and the
Third District of North Carolina. IN
the Fourth North Carolina District
both delegations arc understood to
be for Roosevelt
IN Virginia the chief Issue Is
whether or not the conventions elect
ing Taft delegates were neld in dis
tricts or buildings at which negroes
were excluded. The Washington con-
tests centre about the control of the
Washington State, convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
Blythe Finds Nothing
Funny in "Sad Outfit .

Chicago, June 1I.--''Snm' blythe,
whose Josh" Stories about poiiti-
clans and things political nre well
known. Inns arrived In Chicago to
"do" the convention. Immediately
clad In light gray suit, with n hat
and cnne to mntch. the Erny-hnired
Young mnn made nm interesting fig
ure I'm the lobby of the Congress
Hotel, md he seemed to know every
body on the floor.
He was approached by n younger
newspaper man. who stood some
What in awe of the older mans
prominence. and addressed him ns
foIIowst
"How are you, Mr.. BIythet"
"Hello," said Blythe.
"You are Mr. Blythe, aren't youf"
al sure are"
"WeH. I'm Blank, of the Yankee
Doodle. and I've got column OF
funny stun to write. and I want you
to tell me a funny story about some
of this yang right away
"Son," Huoth Blythe seriously, "if
you can find anything funny In this
sad outfit, you're. pretty good"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
COMMISSION PROTECTED
No single Federal Judge Mny EuIoin
or Restrain Ifs Orders


Washington. June Ito protect
lurther the acts of the Interstate Com
inerce Commission. the Senate to-day
amended the Legislative, executive ard
judicial appropriation h'fa to provide
that no single Federal il .e may enioin
or restrain the commissions orders
me amendment. offered by senator
Cummins. provides that injunctions and
restraints must he agreed upon bv Il
majority of three judges. who snail h..
me chief Justice Of the United States
ana Two other justices An amend :
nent by Senator Crawford to extend
the Cummins amendment to iniunctions
against state administrative bon rd q
was passed.
Senator McCumber asked the senate
10 assign The i've Judges OF the Com
merce Court to other United States
courts. but it refused % to % Thn
House and Senate have voted to cut Off
the courts appropriation, and the SEN
ate has voted to abolish the court and
end the terms of Office of its justices,
The Senate finally passed the bill. and
~ now goes TO conference with the
House ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
WEST POINT HOTEL BURNS
Historic HosteIry Practically Dcstroved
by OXcrtmrnlnl. of Ian.n

Newburgh. y. Y. June l4.-The AK
plosion of an alcohol lamp used by one
OF the guests in heating curling irons
Point Hotel to-day. The building was
built In 1920.
There were about 100 guests. most OF
them women who had staid over from
the cadet commencement exerciscs IT,
damage Is approximately $4,000. VAL
liant work was done by the cadet corps.
the embryo generals aiding the nrerncn
and saving many valuable articles
West Point Is now left without a big
hostelry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
May NIenn Holy ,ynr.

Smyrna, June l4.--Wild excitement.
which may result in great uprising.
mas heen caused here by tho circula
ZION of Turkish pamphlet announc-
Ing that the guardian OF Mohammcd's
tomh has heard the prophets voice
q holy-war- to save Islam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
Off FOR CHICAGO
TO TAKE CHARGE
OF H|SOWN FIGHT
Expected Decision
Reached, Roosevelt
Leaves for Scene Of
Political Warfare.
HIS COMING LIKE
RED FLAGTOBUL
TO TAFT LEADERS.

Former Presidents Enemies See
in His Action Desperation and
Admission of Coming Defeat,
but in Table Mckinley Gives
Out to Bolster Up Hope Are
Included Delegates Not Yet
Decided-Majority of Commit
tee Determines to Settle Every
Remaining Contest in Favor
of Taft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
CHIEF is CONFIDENT
believes Mnn Under Arrest Is Wesley
Edwards.

Lexington. Ky. June l4.-Hillsville.
Va. ,aUt harities Tonight autographed
Chief of Police Pettti, OF Clay City.
for a photograph OF the man arrest ted
yesterday, believed 10 be Wesley Ed
wards, the Virginia outlaw.
The photograph has been sent to tts
Carroll county. Va. sheriff, and Chief
Petit still expresses himself as being
positive he has the right man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15

New York, June l4.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt started for Chicago
late to-day to lead the fight for his
nomination at the Republican con-
vention. He left on the Lake Shore
Limited at 5;30 p. NJ. and is due in
Chicago tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. The Colonel said he was so
ing in response to a unanimous de-
mand of the Roosevelt delegates that
he come mot as n candidate. but be-
cause for the time being I stand as
representing the principles for which
the rank and file of the Republican
party have overwhelmingly decided in
the States where they have had an
opportunity TO express their wishes Mt
primaries"
The Colonel announced his decision
to start for the political storm centre
and take personal charge of the fight
for delegates shortly after midday.
During the forenoon he was besieged
with inquiries as to his intention. but
he had been noncommittal up to that
time The fact. however, that the
former President had motored I'M from
oyster Bay early in the morning, ac-
companed by Mrs. Roosevelt with.
baggage aboard the machine. gave
rise to expectations that he had de-
cided to CO. and the announcements
did not cause surprise
colonel Roosevelt disa appointed n
crowd of 200 persons gathered at tho
Grand Central Station to see him Off
by entering the train shed from tho
Forty-fifth Street side of the station
ana descending to the track platforn,
ny freight elevator. There were
nine In the Roosevelt party besides
the Colonel. There were Mrs. Roose.
Velt' Regis Fl. Post. former Governor
of Porto Rico; Theodore Douglas
hobinson. nephew; George D. Roose-
Welt, cousin; Kermit Roosevelt and
members of the Outlook star Al
squad of newspaper men accompanied
the Colonel and his party. Arrange
'hehts were made to get telegraphIc
reports of the situation in Chicago AZ
various stops
me Colonel blossomed out TO-DAY n
brand new hat of sombrero tvna
and OF pearl gray hue Another dis
.ihct'Ve feature of his garb was
large blue necktie with wide diagonal
stripes, which left little to be seen
or the familiar rundown collar and
which contrasted bravely with tho
dark overcoat he wore over his lirht
gray suit.
Colonel Roosevelt made but one an
pearance from the seclusion of his
once during the afternoon, when ho
was SHOWN newspaper quoting
PRESIDENT Taft as saying. II will VIM.
As the paper was spread out before
MIN and request made for his COM
ment. Colonel Roosevelt gave 1t a
quick glance and frowned. His only
response was an impatient grunt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
TAFT CAPTURES
EVEN HALF DOZEN
Rival Delegations Are Also
Strengthened Out, and an Ad-
ditional Eight Added to Presi
dents String-Virginia
Contests Will Come
Up To-Day.
Results in Chicago

Chicago. June i+.-DcIesntcs seated
to-day by the Republican National
Committee:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
walters, strike Unchanged

New York. June 1.-THE status OF
the hotel walters strike remained on
changed to-day, with both sides claim
Ing that victory was not far off. Only
few of the strikers have sought then
old jobs. and the hotel men said they
would open an employment bureau ans
hire only nonunion men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
SPECIAL CONVENTION FEATURES

The uimesDpach has secured special both the
Republican and Democratic National Conventions Samuel Blythe
Finley PertDunn addition service the
Press the New York Sun and its regular CORRESPONDENTS
Mr. Blythe stands rank of nespaper writers while
the whole has laughed Dunno over his quaint Doo
articles.
Mr. Bhe stories from Chicago begin in Sundays issue Of
THE TIMEstDISPATCH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15
"Red Flag to a BuII.r

CbICnpn I,,na t---,.,
- '".'e if.-tNooseNelt actual
start from New York this afternoS IA
10 inject mis- own personality into tho
situation surrounding tile battle for
delegates to the Republican NationaI
Convention was practicair,, tha -,
tonic of corvsrsatio, Sc, ~. IN.
became ,no,,n ~. ,He .acI
- H. me prooaple erect
oi ms ARRIVAL ana presence here upon
ms own candidacy was the subject of
forecast ana comment as various as
the identity OF the speaker
TO the Tart leaders rho opro,,r,
men of Colonel RonssvIs1,' rn,,ns,,,-
was In tho nature of ii red RAG ~
campaign management. issued a s.a,at
ment soon after MI. FooSovcit's ST.,
ing became known IN Nvhich a..
clarcd unedtliyocaiiv ina, tbn csrtot,
Taft strength was 50; elegates-fifty.
four more than enough for nomina-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-15

Continued on Second Page.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-28
PLAN FARM BUREAU
BUSINESS MEN OF PUEBLO RAISE
SUM OF s2,5oo.
Government Will Give $1,000 and Pro
vide Expert Who Will
Have Charge.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo.-A county farm bureau for
Pueblo county was decided upon at a
meeting of one hundred business men,
farmers, bankers and professional men
held in the Commerce Club rooms. 1t
was decided to raise $500 to care for
the bureau the first year. The feder-
al government will contribute $1,000
annually for the support OF the bureau.
The offer of the grain exchanges to
contribute $1,000 the first year OF the
bureaus existence was declined.
1t was represented that the 81 900 Of
fered by the grain exchanges was con-
tributed by Chicago catalogue house.
Pueblo merchants claimed 1t was
tainted money" and agreed to raise
like amount here to take the place OF
the 81 900 offered by the exchanges.
D. W. Working Of Denver, superin-
tendent of the department OF farm ex-
tension for the United States govern
ment has announced the selection OF
an expert to have charge OF the farm
bureau.
Professor D. w. Frear, member of
the faculty of the State Agricultural
college, outlined plans for the organ
ization of the bureau which were
adopted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-28
SPORT.

! "Heinie" Zimmerman, third baseman
Of the Chicago team, leads the Ma
,ional league batsmen for the season
ICl 1912.
| Jack Dillon defeated Kid Clark OF
Columbus at Indianapolis, the police
stopping the bout at the end of the
| second round
At Johannisthal. Germany, the Rus
sian aviatress, Ljuba Galanchikow
made record for altitude for women
Ly reaching a height of about 1900
| feet. She used a monoplane.
Rumors that certain clubs in the
| American Association and Western
League are planning to become base
bal outlaws" and form a new league
were confirmed in Chicago.
Ten dead and thrty-six injured are
the records of the 1912 football season.
| Last year there were fourteen deaths
| and sixty.seven injured. according 10
statistics compiled by Chicago
Newspaper.
Five thousand sportsmen from all
parts OF the United States participat-
ed in a feast at Agricultural park as
the guests of Sacramento, Cal. The
Lig goose stew, as it was called. was
probably the largest affair of its class
ever recorded
The Crimson triumphed over the
Blue on Yale field at New Haven
when Harvard's eleven. taking advan-
tagc of Yales back-ficld errors, made
two touchdowns and two field goals.
and rolled up score of 20 to 0 over
their ancient football rivals. The VIC
tory carries the football championship
o. the East TO Cambridge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-28
WASHINGTON.

Congress conveues December >.
Miss Sophie b. Kent of Providence,
X. J., and Miss Laura b. Cooper of
Baltimore have been admitted to prac-
tice before the supreme court Of the
United States.
The Red Cross received $1,000 from
various sources for the relief of the
sufferers in the Balkan war, making
the total contributions up to date for
that charity $4,000.
President Taft has appointed as one
Of the delegates to the convention OF
the American Mining Congress, to be
held at Spokane Nov. % to %, d. W.
Bruuton OF Denver.
Five young men. enlisted men and
officers in UnclC Sans military force
came together at the White House to-
receive the highest award that can be
given an American soldier. the medal
Of honor.
Presidents OF the United States,
upon the expiration Of their terms of
hlllNfH Will ANNNAllN re- I'l thtNNbllNt III
large OF the people with seat in the
House and an annual salary of Sl7@UO
Us long as they live, If a provision pre-
pared for the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation hill by Con
rressmau Burlesun OF Texas receives
he approval OF the House and Senate.
The natl, n-wldc raid, involving the
arrest OF us persons which was made
ry postoftice inspectors and United
States marshals, upon doctors and
drug concerns, was the most extensive
and farrcaching ever made by the
government
That college iratormuos have a
tight to exist in the state universities,
because they are natural social organ.
autions. was urged 10y Prof K. NJ
nughcs, acting president OF Miami
university. at the second days session
Of the National Association OF state
Universities
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-28
FOREIGN.

The birth rate OF France was lower
by more than 100000 in 1911 than in
1901.
Not less than twenty-five villages
have been destroyed in the state OF
Oaxaca by government troops.
Trips to the stars were predicted as
development in the future at a din
ner OF the Authors club in London, at
which f. W. Dyson, astronomer royal,
was the chief guest.
While the Balkan allies have con
sented to an armistice asked by Tur-
key to consider terms of peace, the
specter OF general European war has
Ggain risen.
In the wedding of Baron Alphonse
de Rothschld OF Vienna, to Miss Clar-
ice Sebag .MOntefiore of London, was
signalized the union of the two veal
thiest Jewish families in the world.
The ducal title and annual pension
of $4,000 were conferred on the family
of the late premier, Canalejag, who
vas assassinated on November 12
King Alfonso signed 4 royal decree TO
this effect at Madrid.
Russia and Austria are massng
troops and likely to clash soon over
the demands of Servia on Turkey. The
carly fall of Adrianople is expected. as
it is believed the Turkish garrison
cannot long hold out.
Twelve hundred persons, at least,
and possibly hundreds more. lost their
lives in the disaster spread by the
earthquake in Mexico. Official reports
are coming in now from points, COM
munication with which had been cut
Off.
For four minutes. long undu-
10 ting waves of an earthquake
rocked Mexico City and the state of
Mexico. The little town of Timilpan
practically was destroyed, and a num-
Der of persons there are reported to
have been killed, while in the capital
two lives were lost.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-28
GEN ERAl.

In a speech in New York President
Taft declared in favor of single six
year presidential term.
Burton W. Gibson, the lawyer on
trial at Goshen, y. Y, for the murder
of Countess Rosa Szabo. is on The
verge of collapse,
Future eX-Prcsidents of the United
States are to be psnsioned in the sum
of 25,O0O annually by action OF the
Carnegie corporation of New York
The Rev. Jonathan Hieher Hedges.
90 years old and his wife, Margaret
McClune Hedges, SO years old. died
within thirteen hours at Smoot, W. Va.
Charger, former President McKin-
leys riding horse, met a violent death
on the farm OF Albert Lewis, at Stras.
burg. Ohio He became entanglcd in
g. wire fence and strangled.
Bishop II. F. Hoffman of the Re
formed Episcopal church died at his
home in Philadelphia He was II
years old. During his career as a cler.
pymnu Bishop Hoffman never accept.
ed salary.
At least one man was burned 30
death and a score are believed TO have
.per!shed when flames destroyed a
Brunswick home for idiots, eptleptics
and feebic.mind2d children At Amy.
vile, l.. |.
About the smllinEcst man in New
York is James h. Duke. the tobacco
magnaJc. His wife presented him with
a gift not all his scores Of millions Of
dollars could buy, to-wit healthy
little girl baby.
Following the investigation by n
special grand jury into the death OF
Mrs. Florence Caylleor Smith, his frat
wife DR. Arthur Il smith OF Spring
field, Ohio, was indicted on charge
OF murder In the first degree and is
being held without bail In county jail.
Eloquent tributes to James School.
craft Sherman were paid by President
Ta,t in a letter, and by United States
Senator Root, former Senator Dcpow
and others In speeches at memorial cN.
uIcises held at the Republican club in
New York In honor OF the late vice
resident
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-28
Mildredina Hair Remedy
GROWS HAIR
AND WE CAN PROVE IT

Hair troubles, like many other dis.
eases, lave been wrongly diagnosed
and altogether misunderstood. The
hair itself is not the thing to be
treated, for the reason that it is sim
ply product of the scalp and Who'll
ly dependent upon its action. The
scalp is the very soil in which the
hair is produced, nutured and grows
and it alone should receive the at
tcntiou If results are to be expected.
1t would do no earthly good to treat
the stem Of a plant with IA view of
making it grow and become more
beautiful soil in which the
plant grows must be attended to.
Therefore, the scalp in which the
hair grows must receive the atten-
ton if you expect it to grow and be-
come more beautiful.
Loss of hair is caused by the scalp
drying up, or losing it's supply Of
moisture or nutriment; when bald
ness occurs the scalp has simply lost
all its nourishment, leaving nothing
for the hair to feed upon Ga plant or
tree would die under similar condi-
ti0ns.)
The natural thing to do in either
case, is to replenish the soil or scalp
as the case may be, and your crop
will grow and multiply as nature in
tended it should.
Mildredina Hair Remedy makes
the scalp clean. healthy and whole
som. 1t quickly penclrates the por-
es NJ etIwUlates the hair glands
and scalp TISSUES, thereby promoting
the growth of the hair.
Its action is quick and the hair
soon shows the effect of its wonder
tul cleansing and stimulating quail
ti,s.
One 30 cent bottle is enough to con-
vince you of its great WORTH rs Il hair
growing and hair beautifyiEg REM
edy-try it and see for yourself.
Mildredina Hair Remedy is put up
in SOC and Sl.0O bottles. Sample bot
tie by mail for lOc. If your drug
gist will not supply you, we Will send
you the Sl.DO size by mail prepaid on
receipt of price.
Mildredina Speciality Co.,
adv Boston. Mass.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-28
ISiDOR RAYNER is DEAD.
Maryland Senator Dies OF Neuritis
After Iona Illness.

Washington.-Senator Isidor Rayner
OF Maryland. one of the leading Demo.
cratic members of the United States
Senate and man whose name was of.
fercd to the Baltimore convention by
william j. Bryan us suitable candi-
date for the presidential nomination.
died here at the end of long illnesa
resulting from continued attacks Of
neuritis.
Mr.. Rayner was 4 native of Baltl,
more and was siXty-two years old. He
was a member OF the Maryland Legis.
latlrc when twenty-cight years old
and served three terms in the national
House OF Representatives In the period
from 1886 to 1892. He was elected to
the United States Senate in 1904 aft,
er having served a fouryear term as
attorney general of Maryland