davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Mrs. Rose Mcbride and daughter
Lorena, returned TO Salt Lake
Monday after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and VIM. Boyer, for several
days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Mrs. George Brown and daugh-
ters Mary and Viola, were ogdu,
visitors the forepart Of the week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Mrs. George Brown announces
the engagement Of her daughter
Viola to Mr.. John Zumbrunnen
OF Montpelier, Ida, the marriage
TO take place In the near future.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Mrs. J. w. CAntral, who was opd.
ated on couple OF weeks ago IL
said to be- getting along nicely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Sheriff Coffey was down from
Park City the forepart OF the week
on business.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

The Summit Stake Relief Society
conference will be held In this city
ON July n.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

FOR SALE-IIome-made whit,
wool knitted shawls. Mrs. jams
Sargent, Hoytsville, Utah.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
COLONEL CERTAIN
/, ORDER WITHDRAWAL
If CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE
FAILS TO UNsEAT NINE
TWO TAFT DELEGATES
MASTERS VOICE CONTROLS
FORCES IN CONVENTION
Roosevelt is Absolutely Boss, Says
Delegate-HsdIey and Deneen will
not Sanction Bolt Which Might In
dcate Mutiny If its Ordered.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Chicago, June 19-At one end of his
private telephone wire Roosevelt con-
tinued in active command of his fore
es today. He issues orders like an
officer in the field.
Roosevelt is absolutely boss" said
one of the Roosevelt delegate.
That Roosevelt will order the with
drawal Of his delegates from the con.
vention, If the Credentials Committee
fails to unseat the protested delegates
was, the most discussed proposition
around headquarters before the con-
vention opened OF every hand it was
agreed that this development was GER
tain to follow the approval of the Ma
tional Committees action. It was al
so expressed as another certainty that
Roosevelt could not take from the
convention, some of his pledged dele
gates.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
BRITISH SOLDIERS IN U. S.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 19.-British
soldiers in full uniform, but without
arms, will pass through northern Min
nesota between today and July 6, ac-
cording to permission granted by the
state authorities. The Invaders" will
be the Ninety-eighth regiment of Ca
madam militia, who will travel over
the Canadian Northern road en- route
to the summer camp in Manitoba. The
railway passes through Minnesota be-
tween Beaudette and Longworth. The
Canadian authorities, acting under a
provision of international law, had to
secure permission from both the Min
nesota and United States authorities
for the Invasion"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
WISCONSIN LEADERS
ARE MAKING
CHARGES
(BU Associated PreSS.l

Chicago, June 19-Governor Nc
Govern, Of Wisconsin, denounced as
an absolute fabrication" the state
ment of Walter L. Houser, Lafollette
supporter, that he, McGovern, had
made deal with Roosevelt for the
nomination for the vice-presidency
He declared he assumed the position
he did yesterday because the fight
then was clear cut between the pro-
gressive and reationaries. Where
candidates were concerned he declar-
ed he still stood for Lafollette.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
(By Associated PreSS.)

Convention Hall, Chicago, June 10
In assuming the office of temporary
chairman, Root spoke in part, as fol-
lows:
Believe me, l appreciate this ex-
preston Of confidence. The struggle
for leadership in the republican par
ty which has so long engrossed the
attention, and excited the feeling of
its members is about to be determin-
ed by the selection of a candidate.
"The supreme council of the party
the great national convention is about
to appeal to the American people for
a continuance in power of govern
ment, which the party has exercised
with but brief interruption for more
than half a century.
"In the performance of this duty by
convention, in the acceptance of its
conclusions by republicans, is to be
applied to our recurring test of the
party's fitness to govern, its formative
and controlling power Of organiza
ton. Throughout our party's history,
each presidential election, we have
come to the American people with
confidence, just in the assertion that
the republican party is not a mere
fortuitous collection of individuals,
but coherent, living force as an or
ganization. 1t is effective, responsible,
worthy ,Df confidence, and competent
to geverh We challenge the judg
ment of the American people on the
policies of Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Taft. The chief function of the next
administration, in my judgement is
distinct from a progressive develop
ment of that which has been perform
ed by Roosevelt. The chief function
of the next administration is to com
plete and perfect machinery by which
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19

and hast been our strength in every
conflict, our present help in every time
of need.
"1n thy bounty, Thou hast given us
this land flowing with milk and honey;
and in Thy gracious Providence, Thou
hast destined 1t to become the Prom
ised Land of Liberty and Equality;
the home Of the free, the refuge O!
the oppressed, the goal of the strong
and the aspiring who would share
our Inheritance of Law ond Order,
And we praise Thee for the multitude
who have found blessing within our
borders; we thank Thee for every
beneticent institution established with
in our domain, for what Of Justice
has become the common law of the
land, for our goodly heritage of tole-
rance and peace.
And we beseech 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 mindful of our duties as we'll
as our rights, our responsibilities as
we'll as ou, privileges. Grant US the
Insight that people perisheth where
there is n vision, aid the under
standing that a great nation maketh
its rulers Righteousness and IFS Off
GERS Peace, seeketh leaders who de-
spise the gain of oppression and with
hold their hands from bribes, maketh
chief those whose glory it is to serve
CONTINUED on Page Fouf.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19

Meets DEATH FIRST
DAY As BRAKEMAN

Laurel, Miss, June 19-Ernest L..
Watts, sixteen-years-old, was killed
while coupling freight cars, near the
Carter mill in Laurel Monday after
noon at four o'clock. He had just
been appointed a brakeman on the
New Orleans, Mobile G. Chicago Rail-
road, and was serving his first day in
his position.
Some claim that the hand-hold of
a car pulled out. Watts was coupling
car, when he fell under the wheels,
the engine passing over him crushing
both legs at the knee. A severe blow
in the back over the kidneys, probably
was responsible for internal injuries,
and death from the loss of blood and
the shock, was immediate.
He was son of Mr.. John Watts,
section foreman of the road upon
which he was killed. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock, from the Baptist church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
CONVENTION WILL ORGANIZE
FOR BUSINESS TOMORROW
Should Roosevelt Forces Lose Today
Fight May be Carried to Credentials
Committee and a Bolt Depends on
its Decision.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June blooming large In
the foreground upon the opening Of
the Republican National Convention
are four possibilities, the renomina-
ton of President Taft, the nomina- :
ton of Col. Roosevelt, the nomination
of third candidate and the holding
of second convention.
Taft leaders declare the election of
Senator Root, yesterday as tempo
rary chairman definitely forecasts the
nomination Taft.
Roosevelt leaders are just as opti-
mistic that the nomination will go to
Roosevelt. The Taft and Roosevelt
managers talk little of third candi-
date but the delegates discuss the
the question freely The Roosevelt
supporters are contenting themselves
with hints at bolting without declara-
tions.
The fight for the substitution Of
Roosevelt delegates for the 92 | aft
delegates seated by the National q n
mittee that the Roosevelt forces lost
yesterday will be continued today.
Gov. Hadley, the Roosevelt floor lead
er, arranged with James e. Watson
the Taft floor leader, for an hour and
half debate by each side. This dis
cussion together with the roll call is
expected to carry the proceedings well
into the afternoon. The Roosevelt
men declare they will receive
more votes on future roll calls
than yesterday. They count on ad-
ditions from Illinois, Maryland, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania and Washing
ton. Should they lose again, another
opportunity for a vote on the expur-
gated roll will be presented tomorrow
night when the Credentials Committee
is expected to report. The result
then will determine whether or not
a bolt will be made.
Committees will be appointed this
afternoon. Short sessions are plan.
ned for tonight to hear the report,
ossibly of the Committee on rule. To.
morrow the convention will be organic
ed for business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
Chairman Root Sees
Republican Success
KEYNOTE SPEECH TO NATIONAL CONVENTION HE PLEADS FOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STAND FOR PROTECTIVE TARIFF

these standards may be maintained,
by which law-breakers may be prompt
ly restrained and punished, but which
shall operate with sufficient accuracy
and dispatch so as to interfere with
legitimate business as little as possi-
BILE.
"The republican party stands now,
as Mckinley stood, for protective
tariff, while the democratic party
stands against the principle of protec-
tion, and for tariff for revenue only.
We stand not for abuses of the tar
if, but for the beneficient use. No
tariff can be devised so moderate, so
reasonable that it will not be reject
ed by the democratic party, provided
it's duties he adjusted with reference
to labor costs so as to protect the
American products against being driv-
en- out of the market by foreign un-
derselling, made possible through low
er rates of wages in other countries.
/ Undeis republican administrations
there has been one unbroken and con-
| tinuous course of consistent policy
and effective performance in dealing
with the evils which have been natur-
/ ally incident to the amazing industrial
changes of our generation, the vast
+ creation of new wealth. the increase
of our population, the expasion of
our commerce. 1t rests with the
American electorate to say whether
they will permit minor dissatisfac
tions, which are inseparable from all
human performance and the desire
for a change by which all men are
sometimes affected, to obscure, in
their judgements, the wisdom of con
tinuing the execution of these poll
cies, for the evil characterizing an
other and untried party for new de
parture in government over menta
experiment"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
Frank Burns Escapes :.
From County Farm
BUT REcAPTUREo SHORTLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRAIL
HIM AND HE NO IsTENcE-sEcoND GETAWAY

Frank Burns, alias Stine, now ia
nous for his ability to escape from
prison confinement, again took French
leave of the Forrest county penal farm
at an early hour this morning, having
managed to work his way out of the
cage in which he was imprisoned.
Superintendent Culpepper, with his
dogs, started out to hunt the fugitive
as soon as. his escape became known,
and but little time was lost in over
taking him in the woods a short dis
tance from the place of escape. The
dogs followed him easily and when
they brought him to bay he surren-
dered without resistance.
This is the second time within two
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19

months that Burns has escaped. On
the occasion of his effort to get away
about two months ago, he gave re-
sistence to the officers and was cap
tured only after being knocked down
with a billet of wood. Having es-
capped from the same farm about three
years ago, he remained a fugitive un-
til a few months ago, when he
was located in Arkansas and
brought back here by Detective Nc
Gilvray. Burns is thought to have
been implicated in the operations of
Marvin Derman, and it was at the
time of the latter's arrest, while bur-
glarizing Denham & Cos. store, that
his (BurnsO whereabouts became
known.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19

revolution. The Danton is the flag
ship of the vice admiral, Augustin
Boue de la Pryrere, and from its decks
the young heir to the British throne,
who will celebrate his eighteenth
birthday in few days, will witness
the evolution of the French fleet in the
Mediterranean. He will remain on
board three days, and will then hurry
to London to be on hand at the cele-
bration of his birthday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC TOMORROW

AS previously announced the Sun
day Schools from Main Street, Court
Street, and Broad Street Methodist
Churches, will have a union picnic at
Mammoth Springs Thursday the Goth.
The G. & S. I. R. R. will furnish a
special train to handle the picnit party
to and from the grounds, and charge
of 25 cents for each passenger will
be made, covering fare both ways.
The train will leave the G. & s. l.
station at $3.50 a. m. and all who ex-
pect to go should be in time to
purchase tickets before that hour.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
MAY
FAIL result
VETO
(By Associated PreSs.)

Washington, June 19-President
Taft's veto of the Army Appropria-
ton Bill may prevent encampments
this year by the regular army and
National Guards. Arrangements had
been made in most states including
Florida, Louisiana and other South
ern states for encampments, begin
ming July 5. An effort is being made
to have the president send a message
to congress urging that necessary ap-
preparation for the maneouvers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
REMODELLING WORK
NEARS COMPLETION

The work of remodelling the build
ing owned by Judge Paul B. Johnson,
at the corner of Pine and Mobile
streets, is rapidly reaching compile
tion and will be read for l.. Ruben
stein, who has taken a long lease on
it, within a very few days. This
change of location by L. Rubenstein
indicates a spirit of progressive
ness on the part of this firm, which
has steadily built up a profitable bust
ness since the first day they located
in Hattiesburg, until today they are
enjoying large trade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
CANADIAN LIGHTWEIGHT BOX

Calgary, Alta, June 19-Billy Allen,
the lightweight champion of Canada,
will defend his title against Tom Bay
oy of Victoria at Bassano tonight. Bay
low has shown up well in a number Of
battles and his followers believe he has
a good chance to capture the promiere
lightweight honors of the dominion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
WOULD INVESTIGATE
BRIBERY CHARGES
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., June 19.-Repre-
sentative Martin w. Littleton, of New
York, has prepared a resolution calling
for a congressional investigation into
the charges of bribery in the National
Republican convention
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
= Z. :: : :. : I. . :. 1: : !: :: :: :: = {.
:. BETTING ODDS AGAINST j:
: ROUGH RIDER 10 TO 5. I:
(By Associated Press.)

: Chicago, June 19.-In betting ::
: circle Roosevelt's chances are :
:: considered to have been lessened :
:: by the victory of the Taft forces !.
: yesterday in the fight for the :
: Temporary Chairmanship. Odds :.
I. today of 10 to instead of 10 to !:
!: 7 are asked by the Colonel's !:
= hackers. I
*********==****=* =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
Rabbi stoIz's Prayer AT Republican
Convention Today.

Chicago, June 19-The prayer OF
Rabbi Stolz was as follows;
20, Lord, who art the loving Fatner
of all mankind, the just Ruler OF the
nations, the everlasting God whose
counsel of righteousness and truth
prevaileth over the waves of passion
and the tumult of voices, we bless
Thee that Thou hast set our nation
high among the peoples of the earth
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
WALES TO SEE FRENCH FLEET,

Paris, June 19.-The Prince of
Wales, who has been staying here
some time with the Marquis de Bre-
teuil, departed today for Toulon,
where he will embark on board the
French dreadnaught Danton, named
after the famous king-hater of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
: :. > :: . : = : 1. 9 & . . = . . 4
:. INDICTMENTS RETURNED 4
: AGAINST SENATOR BOND. 4

: jackson, Miss, June 1.-two =
: indictments were returned this =
= morning by the Grand Jury =
: against State Senator A. w. =
!: Bond. who was shortly afterward :
: served by Sheriff Middleton. =
!: Bond in the amount of $4,000 on =
: both accounts was signed by s. =
> ]. Taylor and Bourbon shotwell :
> The defense win demand an early Z
: trial. :
t1<<<<<<>><>&&A4A =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
The Lie Is PASSED;
BELLlGRENTS SEPARATED
BOSS" Bill Finn Gets Reprimand
From Root For lnterruptng Speaker
Confusion Among Indiana Dele
gates Causes Recess.
(By associated PreSS.)

Chicago, June 19.-Immediately fol-
lowing the formal opening of the con-
vention Governor Hadley began his
debate, as pre-arranged for his mo-
tion that 92 contested delegates should
be eliminated from the temporary roll
He declared that principles and not
personalities were involved and that
the existence of the Republican party
itself was at stake. He read a state
ment from IA members of the Nation
al Committee protesting against seat
ing many of the contested delegates,
especially from Washington, Califor-
mia and Texas.
Governor Hadley was followed by
w. T. Lowell, of Washington, for the
Taft side. He said the charges that
Washington was carried for Roosevelt
were utterly false"
Angry jeers from the Roosevelt forces
Interrupted him. The Taft delegates
cheered
n lISl vi liC uClCoellCo bAiob NOuiN W
eliminated was then read.
Henry A. Allen, of Kansas, for
Roosevelt, said he would support the
nominee of the convention on one
condition: THAT his nomination is
not accomplished by fraud and thiev-
cry" He ridiculed Lovelps state
ment on the Washington case as
-"fiimsy."
With regard to the proposal that the
Credentials Committees report should
be awaited, he said: "Why don't you
wait until your horse is stolen before
locking the door,"
The "Liar" Is Passed-Disorder Ne
cessitates Recess.
William Finn, of Pennsylvania, was
sharply reprimanded by Chairman
Root for interrupting Senator Hemen-
way. who declared Penrose was pre-
ferable to Finn.
While George L. Record, of New
Jersey, was speaking for the Roose'
welt forces, attacking the methods OF
Taft in Indiana, the disorder was so
serious that Root ordered recess
William English and William Dye OF
rival Indiana factions had hot tilt
during Records argument. English
yelled "liar" to Dye and started to-
ward him. Others separated them.
Another threatening disturbance
broke during bitter assault upon the
political methods of National Commit
teeman Cecil Lyon, of Texas, by Thom
as Devine, of Colorado, slated by the
Taft forces for the Craftsmanship OF
the Credentials Committee. Chair
man Root threatened one exceptionally
noisy member of the Texas delegation
with removal. Late in the afternoon
comparative quiet was restored.
C. G. Littleton, of Texas, supported
the Hadley motion. He said he was
Taft delegate and intended to vote foi
Taft. but argued for the regularity oi
the Roosevelt delegates. He denied
Devine's charges and lauded Ceci
Lyon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
THE MARKET.

New Orleans June 19-Cotton weak,
from fifteen to nineteen points down.
Chicago, June 19-Wheat weakened
from a shade to ! Is down Pro-
visions stronger, from 1-2 to to z
1-2 up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
Statements of Rival Managers on Yes
terday's Results.

Statements Of Rival Managers on Yes
terday's Results.
Chicago, June 19-The Taft bureau
countered on the Roosevelt men with
two statements, one from Director
Mckinley and the other from William
Barnes, Jr. Mr.. McKinley's follows:
President Taft today demonstrated
his absolute control of the National
Republican Convention. His candi-
date for the position of temporary
chairman, Senator Root, was elected
by an ample majority, the vote dis
closing the weakness of the Roose-
welt following.
"Mr. Roosevelt admitted his own
lack of strength by declining to place
before the convention a candidate for
temporary chairman. His managers
attempted coalition with the candi
date of Senator La Toilette, but the
combination was repudiated. They
attempted, however, to disguise their
own weakness by this action and also
to accomplish the overthrow of Sena-
tor Root by united opposition.
"Mr. Roots splendid victory, de-
Continued on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-19
Colonel Has Ticket for Use If Neces
Sarv

Chicago, June 19-The Roosevelt
managers decided at conference that
for the present at least Col Roosevelt
should follow the program Of yester-
day and remain away from the conven-
tion hall. He has been supplied, from
what source is not known. with tickets
admitting him to seat on the plat
form.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-22
Sees POSSIBILITIES
IN GILM0RE'S SCHEME
E. D. Tenney Not Sure Graduates
of Sugar School Could Fill
Requirements.

A body of men specially trained to
the practical side of sugar growing and
sugar manufacturing would appeal
strongly to the men engaged in Ha-
waii Is leading industry. This is the
opinion of E. D. Tenney, head of Castle
& Cooke, agents for several of the
largest plantations in the Islands. Mr..
Tenney, believes that President Gill
more's proposal to establish depart
ment of sugarology in the College of
Hawaii might be productive of good.
Mr.. Tenney believes student of
such college would run up against
a solid wall of practical methods the
moment he went out on his first day.
work in the cane fields as lima. Con-
ditions in college course on such
subject would no doubt be "normal, {"
whereas in actual life ON a plantation
conditions are never that. No two Sec
tions of a plantation are alike, and
sugar estate, cannot be duplicated on
dHulheT part u Hllt away
81 I'm afraid that when a graduate
went up against the real thing in sug-
ar growing and manufacturing his
pet theories would be knocked into a
cooked hat" says Mr.. Tenney. cit is
technical knowledge that student de-
rives in college course. Much that
he NAV learn would undoubtedly have
to be stripped bare and replaced by
common:sense and the practical knowl-
edge that has been associated with work
on this or that plantation. It's the
same with the man who takes an en-
cheering course, who finds that when
he gets out into rough country some
of his theories are of no value. pre-
sumo it would be the same way with
the Young man who attempts to learn
how to write for the newspapers, in a
school for journalists. He would be in
stracted I presume how to interview
man, but after tackling his first real in
terview for newspaper and finding
himself on the sidewalk as the sudden
and forceful termination of his first at
tempt to earn his salary, he would come
to the conclusion that theory of get
ting an interview and getting it are
two different things. He would have
to readiust his methods.
"However, such training as sug-
gested by President Gilmore would no
doubt be beneficial in many ways.
There is a school of this sort at Audi
bon Park, New Orleans, where techni-
cal instruction in sugar growing and
manufacturing is given. A miniature
sugar mill, fully equipped, is used for
demonstration purposes. A canefeld is
worked in connection with the school
and practical instruction is given"