davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-11
STUCK TO HIS VESSEL.

Remarkable grit and tenacity were shown by the captain of the Ameri- can schooner Holliswood, which was found recently waterlogged and help less by the master of the Norwegian steamer Harold, in the Gulf of Mex loo. The master of the Harold took of all the crew of the Holliswood and expected E. c. Walls to follow their
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-11
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

MICHIGANThe third had full primary election ticket field boiled of 50000 In where the election officers asked for 5000 Roosevelt tickets only lSo
 MINNESOTA-The Republicans minated their and United together with other officers The third ticket made showing
 WASHINGTONThe Roosevelt ticket received about 2 900 out O The Republican vote greater than the Roosevelt and Democratic combined
 COLORADO-The Republicans their gubenatorial ticket the Progressive opposition
 CALlFORNIA-Last May the Roosevelt showed H000 majority the primaries the Roosevelt majority less than 5000
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-11

The winter drear, IS drawing near,
 And most of us are broke; But Finley sells a good stove
 cheap
 The famous Charter Oak.
 Self preservation, is the first law of nature; The recent cold wave reminded us winter was nearly here, Cloth yourself in our warm lambs wool undersuits. Be happy and give Old Boreas
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-11
IN ILLINOIS THIRD TERM SENTI. MENT IS STEADILY DE-
 cREASING.
FARMERS RESENT CHANGE
Reports From All Sections Are to the Effect That Republicans Have Determined to Remain Loyal to Party.

Chicago, Sept 27.-Polls which are being received at the headquarters of the Republican national committee in- dicate that the third term candidate ! will not receive on election day any thing like the support given him in the primaries, when he was a Repub- lican seeking the nomination of his party for the office of president. These figures are confirmed by state ments published in newspapers. in va rious parts of the state, by letters re- ceived at the headquarters and by Hi. nois people who visit Chicago and express their opinions on the political situation.
 Rev. Clark s. Thomas of Elgln, who has travelled through the state from East St Louis to Vincennes and from Springfield to Centralia, was emphatic in his assertion that the Roosevelt sentiment in Illinois is disappearing
 When former Senator William E Mason, nominated at the primaries for the position of Congressman-at.large from Illinois. recently returned from a speechmaking tour he reported that the Roosevelt sentiment was waning in the localities which he had visited
 Roosevelt Losing Supporters.
 'T have been all over the state of Illinois, addressing Chautauquas, homecoming rallies and farmers pic. mics. and everywhere went met the admission that Mir. Roosevelt is los ing supporters" said Mir. A. c. Ran kin of Chicago. Large numbers of people believe he is organizing his movement merely as an aid to elect Wilson and defeat Taft, and they re. fuse to be party to his treachery."
 'I have just returned from a tour through some of the counties Of Illi- nois," writes Henry l. Nowlan. a prominent attorney in this city, land l find that the third term senti- ment Is on the wane."
 Change Among Farmers.
 Republican conditions have im- proved in my section of Illinois more than 25 per cent since I was here two weeks ago." says Mir W. w. Clark of Aurora. H., formerly labor editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean and now editor of the Aurora Sentinel. "The change is principally observed among the farmers. They appreciate the prosperity which they have been enjoying under Republican admins tration and they are beginning to real ize that change to Democracy means an end to their good times. The trend toward President Taft is plainly ap- parent
 Pledged to Republican Ticket.
 T cannot speak for other parts of the state" said MT. W. K. Wire of Hebron, III. while in Chicago recently, but | know that in my precinct Roosevelt will not poll one per cent of the vote which he received in the primaries last spring"
 Mir. Wire was formerly chairman Of the county committee of McHenry county, and is now a member of the county committee.
 While there are some sections in the state where the Roosevelt senti- ment continues to manifest itself. the fact that 1t is generally disappearing is proven beyond a doubt.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-11
Roosevelt. a Eros, in oregon.

A. V. Spalding, widely known con tracting engineer of Portland, Ore. while on his way east from Portland reports that the Roosevelt toul through Washington. Oregon and the Pacific coast states were frost.
 A letter received at the Taft head quarters from Edward D. Baldwin, sec retary of the oregan state central committee, says:
 Things are looking better here every day for Taft. The lukewarn reception given Roosevelt in Portland the other day has given courage tc our people"
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-11
Decreasing In Iowa.

Cedar Rapids, la, Sept 29.-James H. Tremin and Luther A. Brewer of this state, officers of the Iowa League of Taft Clubs, who have been assist. ing in the organization of Republicans In the state. have received reports from every county showing the de. crease of Roosevelt sentiment, and as, sert that the Republican strength of the state is crystallizing among Presi- dent Taft.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-11

the laugh.
 And shoes, Say, our line solves the problem; Come in and look them over.
 We sell the Charter Oak stoves, and ranges, The Anti Reno stove. Get her one and she'll stick. All kinds of Heaters, both coal and wood, and the prices will please yon.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-11
Roosevelt Weak In Utah.

A prominent newspaper editor in Ogden, Utah, writes to the Republican national committee as follows
 There Is TO doubt that MT. Taft will carry Utah by almost the same majority he did four years ago. The movement for Roosevelt is very weak"
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-11
pwindIlna in Missouri.

Fred A. Williams, secretary of the Republican central committee of Cal. laway county, Missouri, makes the fol- lowing report:
 What little Moose sentiment we have here is dwindling and everything is shaping up we'll for MT. Taft fin No- vember."
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-11

WITH the third longer factor the fight election of Theodore Roosevelt complete NIN/ that of Chapn Debs the WV lines that perfectly simple and easily understood that the careless should make mistake the issues involved Either Taft the Republican Woodrow will control the destinies the years. the of policies well acquainted and under which the Democratic policies which have been tried but than conditions the period remembered of the backe and history The reelection of President Taft possibly bring disaster for the country would know exactly him and the Republican The election of Professor Wilson wholly without experience national affairs the Democratic inevitably
 feeling of uncertainty always spells ton industrial disaster
 Why chance when already certainty Why Republican
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-11
Reports from Every Section of the Country Show Third Term
 Candidate Is Daily Losing Ground.
REPUBLICANS ARE RETURNING TO THE PARTY
The Effort Organize Bolt Has Completely Failed and Pres ident Taft Is Gaining Because the Tide Is Now
 Turning in His Direction.
POPULAR VERDICT AGAINST ROOSEVELT.

In every in which people had opportunity President Taft verdict has been Colonel Roosevelt and has demonstrated the dsntegaton collapse the third
 The results of the regular and primary elections thus far held offer convincing evidence of the steadily decreasing strength of the third candidate.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-11
REGULAR ELECTIONS.

VERMONTThe Roosevelt ticket boiled only about 0o0 and third in the
 MAINEThere Progressive the united Rpub ans Democratic plurality nearly 9000 of elected their gubernaora ticket by plurality of 400 and gained a
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-11

What are you running for like that, Billy, with that big parcelf"
 Hat for sister-running home before it's out of fashionr'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-09
Body Found on Shore of Snake.

The body OF q. f. Anderson, a Carey
act land owner on the North Side, was
found along the shore of the Snake river
last Sunday, near Stewards ranch, llag-
crman.
The man was last seen alive on Febru-
AIRY 2Sth, and his strange disappearance
caused no end OF speculation. When
appraised OF the discovery, Edward An
derson, of pocatello, brother OF the
dead man, came to Gooding and pro-
ceeded to IIagerman to direct the burial,
which took place on Monday, in charge
OF the Thompson Undertaking establith-
ment.
The county Coroner held an inquest.
1t is not known just how Anderson
lost his life The recovery OF the drown
ed body from the treacherous waters OF
the river is something unusual in the
history OF its fatalities Gooding Leader.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-09
Pleasant Plain.

Mr.. F. w. Gehrnann is thinking
OF changing his occupation from
rancher to mouse hunter. He saws
he can do better at the latter.
Messrs. Ross Bruner and Chas.
Williamson are at the height of
their ambition; planting spuds in
clover sod.
Howard link is busy pre-irrigat-
ing ground on which he intends to
do some placer mining this fall as a
side issue.
Mr.. Joe Gehrman paid short
visit to Nampa, returning Sunday.
lie reports apples, peaches and
cherries in full bloom, while the
alfalfa is but slightly advanced over
that on this tract.
Gehrman Bros. are busy getting
the balance of their sage brush land
under cultivation. What next
boys?
Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Bobbitt have
commenced the erection Of "a COM
modlous house which will be credit
to that part of the tract.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-09
THE CORPORATION
DIFFERENT"

Comprehensive telephone
service furnished at rates
based on operating and main
tenance cost with only a
reasonable profit added. de-
fines the policy Of The
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
Skilled engineers, prac-
tised artisans, and a trained
force of men and women ex-
pert in the art of telephony.
are constantly giving their
best efforts to keeping the
service at a high standard of
excellence. Meanwhile rates
are fixed SO that they will pay
on y a fair margain OF pro-
fit on actual investment.
And speaking Of the in
vestment; we wish again to
call your attention to the fact
that for every dollar Of stock
issued, we have $l.l5 worth
Of plant.
That we believe is almost
unique-that is one of the
reasons that ours has been
called the corporation dii-
ferent. "
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-09
Correspondence
HaZeltOn.

DR.. Lentz has erected wind mill
ON his farm
Chester Roice, Jr., left his team
standing while he was doing some
other work recently and they start
for home at remarkably rapid
gate. Afte run of about Il mile
they were captured, no damage be-
ing done. Another team tried the
same thing with him the same day
but without success.
The farmers are busy putting in
their new headgateS.
DR.. Ientz recently had the mis-
fortune to loose Il pair of twin colts
Roscoe Boden borrowed horse
a few days ago and started ont to in
spect hi- land. He had ridden but
Il short distance when the horse fell
down and died in a short time.
Arthur Snodgrass has finished his
blowing for jess d. Quint.
Frank BraNlen reports loosing
600 lambs in the last two snow
storms.
The recent hail storm in this sec
ton beat the alfalfa down quite
badly.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Newly are
over from Kimberly visiting Mrs.
Newby's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Brooks.
1t is reported that Gene Parks
recently made a flying trip to Ru-
pert.
A jolly crowd gathered at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Quint Sat
urday night and spent Il pleasant
evening in dancing and social con-
yersaeson. \ fine supper was
seved by Mrs. Quint which was
enjoyed by all
Mr.. Levan, Of Miner, was seen
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-09
Grand View.

The ladies of the Larkin Club
spent Il delightful day at the home
OF Mrs. John Bruner south of town,
last Tuesday. The main feature of
the day was the splendid dinner,
for which Aunt Abbie is famous.
The members Of the club who en-
joyed this affair were Mrs. c. W.
DeNoe, Mrs. Edgar Hill, Mrs. n.
d. Bobbitt, Mrs. Thos. Kehrer,
Mrs. J. H. DeMoss, Mrs. John
Bruner and Mrs. H. c. Parsons.
1t is reported that Mr.. Claud
Grow and family will leave for
Washington soon. We shall be
sorry to lose these good people.
Everyone is busy setting out fruit
trees and planting spuds.
Sunday School was held at the
school house last Sunday with a
good attendance.
J. H. DeMoss is working for the
Settlers Reclaiming q Operating
Co. this week.
n. D. Bobbitt is having the ma
terial hauled preparatory to build
ing a new house on his place.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-09
Pacific Coast Excursions.

At various times during the summer,
via the Oregon Short Line. Reduced
fares to Portland Seattle, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and other coast points. Con
suit any Oregon Short Line Agent or
write d. +. Burnley, General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-05-09

DR.. J. r. Silverthorn, Physician
and Surgeon, Wendell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
LOAN QUESTION DIVIDES CHINA
President Would Borrow Abroad, For
ward Party at Home.

Picking. May S@Tho national loan Pu"s-
,,on has developed two parties holding "p-
posite opinions one. under Prcslh NJ
Yuan-Shih-kai, favors a larg" foreign loan
with foreign supervision; IN" other. COM
uos.d OF youthful and foreign educated pom
ticiane. considers such supervision d"roSa-
ter, to the national dignity, ana believes
that the money can b. raised 10y means OF
domestic and Industrial loans, the lssu" 81
paLer money and other devices
President Yuan has repeatedly stated mat
emma Is willing 10 have foreign financial
advisers General FcuG kuo-chang. close
friend Of the President. said Yesterday thai
China would Of necessity agree To foreign
loan. with supervision. while the Minister OF
never would agrc" 10 supervision.
An editorial in The Peking Daily News,
an official organ managed by men educated
abroad. indicates that the temper and / '"l-
ing Of the younger party is anti-forciGn.
Being free people" says the article,
the Chinese will not stand the humiliation
~ foreign control Of their national finance.
Their strength was demonstrated in the
overthrow of the dynasty. II the money
nations take advantage Of the present state
cf affairs and make unreasonable demahds
for supervision and control the people be-
coming suspicious, may create a serious OPP
positiun which will destroy peace i'm the Var
East and result in no bencnt To- the 'redit
Of the nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
LOAN NEARLY CONCLUDED
Chinese Minister of Finance Ne
gotiates with Bankers.


Washington. NAV Negotiations between
IN. Chimes. Minister Of Fiuanc" and the
composite group Of bankers for a loan OF
t2C0 D0o Os 10 be used in the rcOrgaulza ION
Of the Chinese government ar' nearing n
close and prospects Of settlement az"
bright.
The Minister 81 Finance held friendly
meeting with the bankers AT Picking yes
terday. according to advIc"s received hN
the Department Of State, and a plan Tor
The loan viii be submitted 10 him a a
result Of the conference. No intimation as
90 the nature Of the proposition 10 De- made
has been received but, under Tn" terms 81
the original agreement. the loan was {" be
sprcad over a period Of tiy" Years and IN"
terms were 10 be- a. reasonable rs offered
by any one else.
Word was received last week that the
RoIgian loan Of LlOvr.vU sterling would,
no doubt, be cancelled and that China had
.nragad not TO use any Of the funds Dor
rowed from the other group to repay the
q OupO already advanced. \ protest
against the Belgian loan was made by
American British. French and German
bankers on March -. on tn" ground that II
was in violation of an agreement china
had made with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
MOROCCAN GOVERNOR SAILS
Orders Said To Be Strike
Quick! Strike Hard!'

Paris. MAY s. General Lyaut"v, the
LowIy appointed Governor Of Morocco salied
this afternoon from Marseilles on board tn"
cruiser Jules Ferry for Tangicr. whcnc" he
will proceed TO 'ez. According to The
Excelsior" his orders are STRIKE quick
Strike hard"
Owing 10 the threatening conditions IN
Nnrocco the French government has de-
ciIod 70 send seven instead Of three bat
taIions of infantry. as well as extra pat
,orios of artillery, to that country. TWO
battaIions of native Senegal infantry are
NOW being modified at Dakar, in Senegal,
and these will reach Casablanca Morocco
on June 20.
These reinforccmcnts Will give General
Noinjer a force Of $4,000 men. with another
= 600 sprcad ont along the frontier OF Al
gcria.
The latest advices from Fee by courier
;.,,,,ao,o ,,at foreigners there are filed with
q vague uneasincss and fear that further
outbreaks are impending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
TESTED RECIPES FOR
BEAUTY SEEKERS

FOR OILY, STICKY HAIR.-The Sc
verify of soap when used Tor shampooing
Is shown by the lifelrSs, 'Strngy" Condi-
ton of the hair. and its persistent use will
eventually ruin the healthi"st head of hair.
\ tcdSpoOuful CanthIoX dissolved in "A cup
satisfying shampoo This is mid and gen
tie in action, and as a cleansing agent and
VlgoriZer of scalp and hair-rOots Is UNI
eqUalled After rinsins. the scalp Is sweet
and clean. and each strand of hair dries
evenly. with rich gloss and silky Softness.
~ EYEBROWS ARE THIN-Rubbing "A
little pyrONin Oh eyebrows with foretinger
causes them TO come In thick and glossy.
Thin, stubby eyelashes will grow long ana
thick and have "A delightful curl = pyroNin
be applied at roots with thumb and fore
finger BE careful and don't get pyroXin
whore no hair should grow. --.
RELIABLE WEIGHT-REDUCER-
harmful results follow the use OF parnots
10 remove fat and when the right weight
Is reached the treatment can be stopped
without fear OF the fat returning To pre-
pare the treatment, dissolve ounces par
OTIS I'm n, pints hot water. a tablespoonful
Of this before each meal is the dose. with
tho parnotis treatment the nesh Is lett
firm and the skin entirely free from
wrinkles 1900. -
FOR AGE-MARRED SKINS-Frequently
powder and greasy creams are Responsible
for age-marred. unlOvely skins, ana UNI
less this condition Is corrected early the
KIN VIII fade and grow rough ana Wrinhieo.
An excellent i.tion for bringing back the
Youthful charm and smooth, velVety text
IRE of the skin can be made ny dissoINins
( ounces spurmaN I'm y pint Witcn na.ei ,or
hot ,watcr). then adding teaspoonfuls eiy-
carive Apply this sparingly and rub light
" until dry and il will mpart A dencacy
OF tone and a fnencss Of texture dehshuwS
{ ly amazing --.--------------.---,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
NOT SPOKESMAN, HE SAYS.
Prendergast Defends Attitude
Before Civil Service ReformerS.
TAKES FLING AT THE MAYOR
Taft and Gaynor Endorsed for
UNFOLDING Merit System, but
Dix Is Denounced.

controller Pr"udergast took advantage or
the opportunity afforded by the annual
meeting OF the civil Service Reform Asso-
ciaticn al the City club last night to reply
to criticisms OF his attitude toward the
civU service made by Mayor GaynOr at the
Ia II annual meeting Of the association. lie
had been grossly misrepresented by the
Mayor last year. Mr.. Prendergast said. He
was not mere spokesman, but when ne
had an office to give he did not run around
looking for a political or personal enemy 20
give it TO.
When he was Register OF Kings county
I'm 1898. the Controller said. he adopted the
plan Of following strictly the numerical
order Of the eligible list in making appoint
ments, and he had followed the same plan
since he had become Controller. The
Mayor. however takes the credit" he said,
"of being the man who discovered the idea
Of following the numerical order in making
appointments When he WAS criticisng me
last year / had been following that idea for
several years"
In filling exempt positions. he explained
he did not refuse a man job because he
happened to be a Republican or because he
vas recommended by political leader.
The appointment depended on the man s
ability TO nil the place II would rather
please n friend. If the applicant Is all
right" he said. Il cont think the CiVh
Service law was framed TO prevent man
from exercising his human instincts.
can't see the harm In appointing man
from your own party If he IL the right man.
You will never get an official who won't do
II. This may DO hcresy. but it is human
nature.
The kernel Of the matter Is that a pubic
official is under n moral and legal obIlga-
ton to give the best service 10 the city.
He should appoint no man who "a not fitted
Tor the work he is called upon TO do. POLL
tics should not be the primal consideration
i'm making appointments. but ability 10
do the work should be the primal cOnsid-
Grafton"
There were many exempt places in the
Finance Department. the Controller said,
that should he in the competitive class and
he would 10 delighted II they were put In
the competitive class. Political appoint
mcnts were destructive Of discipline and
If tho civil Service Reform Association
would adVoc"te putting these exempt places
in IN. Finance Department in the compeu-
tive classes }" would support the move
mcnt If you brought the question UP to-
morton" Mr. Prendergast said, you
would have my support"