davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
TELEPHONES

Bell tprivate exchange connce"s departments), No. 400O. .., Peoples, @Editorini rooms' 2sii o" ness offlse, 23o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09

No communication will be puoilsnodd puod without it's authors name. ne9Se manuscript will not be returned uA stamps are enclosed for that purposs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09

The Titanic disaster will fill the statute books, to say nothing about the general literature 1t is creating.
 The vulgarity of the republican presi- dertial contest is without precedent in this or any other land
 Robert Browning was born 100 years ago, ard some of his poetry still remains uninterpreted.
 And the 15,oOO women who marched in New York's suffrage parade all fell into line on time!
 The Russian minister of agriculture says his country cannot economically grow cotton. 1 --s. The vice presidency in either party IS creating no hubbub or confusion what ever.
 President Madero must wonder why he rlsked his life for his present ungracious job.
 Campaign managers whistle merrily in political graveyards this season. Tie southern postmasters do not relish q compulsory vacation to 1916. -.s.- Mems straw hats are becoming almost as freaky as women's.
 
 A well known actress, 1t is said, has to shave twice a day.
 Henry Cabot Lodge is sitting tight and saying nothin'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09

1t seems, no matter where we go, We find somebody chatting Of why the Cubs are down so low, And how Ty Cobb is batting.
 Milwaukee Sentinel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09

A "Made-in- Birmingham" show is proposed in the near future. It is an excellent idea, and no doubt it
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-20

gates would east 80 votes for Had
ley, the governor himself, the 3Gth
member, voting as he sees tit.
The rumor was later declared un-
true, caucus will be held on The
floor OF the convention today. The
news Of Roosevelts declaration pro-
dueed IL sceno of wild disorder In the
corridors of the Congress hotel. A
crowd of Taft delegates burst into
phndemonium of cheers and sang
Glory, Glory. Hallelujah." In every
quarter the Taft men made no se
cfet OF their elAtion. After / o'clock
the racket was unabated.
Hundreds of Rooseyelt delegates and
enthusiasts were waiting outside the
conference room TO hear from Mr.
Roosevelt again on his promise late
'asl hlshl 10 meet them soon after
midnight and to counsel with them
Tor final determination of pro-
gram. The appointed hour long had
passed and there was no sign of The
conference breaking up. With Mr..
roosevelt were Senator Dixon. Clifford
Pinchot. Francis j. Heney and other
leaders OF his forces and members OF
the Credentials committee who left
the regular meeting Of that committes.
Messages which came from the room
indicated that the conference was
stormy and that many of the former
Roosevelt adherents were urging eau
ton. Congressman Wilson of Chi
caEo, member of the Illinois dele
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-20

roll of delegates. there was n notice.
able lack of excitement or enthusiasm
about the convention hall.
James y. Preston. In charge of the
press section in the convention hall,
came In with big bundle of mail In
his hand
The Coliseum postmaster wanted
mo to help him get out the newspa :
per mems mail" he said It's all for
one reporter. william Jennings Bry-
an"
senator Moses u CIapp of Minne-
sofa. one Of the Roosevelt delegates at
large from that state, was an early
arrival at his place on the convention
floor.
Spectators seats on the floor and in
the gallery were not half-fiIled when
Chairman Root appeared at his desk
at 1854
When california's delegation ap.
peared Il again bore the banners
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-20

Governor Johnson of California
reached the Florentine room few
minutes after Mr.. Roosevelt had fin
lshed his address. Many were leay-
Ing the room when Governor Johnson
entered. A score of men seized him
and rushed him to a table, ImmedI.
ately the room filled up again with
delegates.
Gentlemen" Governor johnson be-
gan, you have heard what we are 60
Ing To do tomorrow. We are going To
stop dllly-dallylng with this robblng
convention. We are going In there to
fight. and we are prepared for the
birth of new republican party,
which Will nominate for president
Theodore Roosevelt"
And he will be elected" was
shouted in chorus from the delegates.
AZ Governor Johnson proceeded,
someone I'm the crowd shouted the
name of Hadley.
"Hadley! .Iiadley." was the cry.
A mingled roar of cheers and Kisses
greeted this, but quiet soon was re,
stored and Governor Johnson pro
ceeded.
This new party which Is incvita-
Bile. will be an honest party" he con-
tinued. "A party that Will not coun-
tenance, robbery. thievery and dis
honesty such az We have experienced
here"
The report was everywhere this
morning that the Missour. delegation
had decided to support Governor Had
ley for president and would vote for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-20

committee on credentials appointed
Just before the convention adjourned
until tomorrow noon.
The Coliseum was a scene Of empty
chairs at $3.50 O'Clock when the band.
IN It's perch near the roof. struck the
opening note of the morning concert.
A file of policemen came in through
n side door. stepping briskly to march
time, The blue-coated guardians took
their places across the front of the
hall where the line held back surging
crowds yesterday and delegates and
spectators began to filter in through
the doors.
Before o'clock the Wabash ave-
nue. doors of the convention hall were
besieged by telegraph operators, mes
senger boys and newspaper employees
who were denied access. The tickets
Issued for Tuesdays session were re-
jected by the doorkecpers and for a
time II appeared that the telegraph
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-20

safe and these were distributed In the
crowd outside the annex door
There was rush for them and 1t
required the assistance of policemen
10 see that only authorized employees
secured the coveted passes
The air of nervousness that hung
over the convention police and en-
ploycs before the opening OF the scs-
sion yesterday was curiously absent
today.
No one knew then what to expect:
today the patrolmer chatted and
laughed. secure In the belief that they
could handle easily any situation that
might develop. '
In the box reserved for special
guest there were several early ar
rivals. At 10 o'clock. one hour be-
fore the time for the opening of the
convention, less than 200 spectators
were In the hall and but eight Of the
delegates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT SUPPORTERS BOLT
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIAIS s

Chicago, June 1?.--After boiling
once from the credentials committee
under the orders of Colonel Rooso-
welt and being called back by Roosc-
welt managers to the committee
room. all the Roosevelt members Of
the credentials. except II. II. McCor-
mick of Chicago. left again at 1I;45
o'clock tonight. declaring they were
out for good
The cause of the bolt was the re-
fusal of the committee to give fnil
hearing on all contests. After the
Roosevelt men left. the committee took
up the cases but had not proceeded
far when motion to adjourn until Q
O'clock tomorrow morning was adopted
Senator Dixon. the Roosevelt man
aser, who had been hurriedly sum
moned after the first ballot, left with
the Roosevelt men.
"ThOse men are tired and will go
homo and go to bed" he said II
think the other fellows are wasting
time to stay here tonight"
Francis j. Heney and Hugh Hal
bert, who had led the bolt. were the
only ones who would talk at length
on the situation.
rs this bolt?" Mr.. Hcncy was
asked rN
No Sign OF Fairness.
"You can ca it what you want to-"
he said. "These are the facts: Ev-
cry Roosevelt man with the exception
of Mccormick has walked out be-
cause he was convinced from the
rules which were proposed that there
was no intention Of giving a valid
hearing.
The cases that were heard before
the national committee were farce
and this Is worse one. The lineup
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-20

i think they Will come to their
So''se before long said Wilson.
fhey are beginning to realie that
.hey cannot play with fire without
getting burned"
Is that the trend of the argument
IN there? he was asked.
Yes that's the trend of the areu-
heht OF many who are there" he ro-
piled.
some OF the leaders of the progress
siVe states said this morning they
would not countenance a bolt
North Dakota will remain regular
ana VIII not bolt" said Senator
bfonna. Il have seen several Wiscon.
SIN delegates and they assure me they
VIII remain In the regular convon-
ton
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-20
CONVENTION PERMITS ALL DELEGATES
10 VOTE ON THEIR RIGHTS TO SEATS

Chicago. June 19--The Roosevelt
FORCES met their second defeat today
In the republican national convention
In session which had for its out
standing feature remarkable DEM
onstration of nearly an hours dura-
tion In honor of Governor Herbert S.
Hadley of Missouri.
All the Roosevelt delegates Joined in
this demonstration. Some of the Taft
states lent voice. The ovation to
the Missouri executive was quickly
interpreted as the possible forerunner
OF a boom for Hadley. One enthusi-
astic Pennsylvanian jumped to the
stage and shouted:
"Three cheers for Hadley. the next
president Of the United States"
Governor Hadley led the fight on
the convention floor to oust 92 con-
tested Taft delegates and to seat 90
Roosevelt men IN their places. The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-20
COMPROMISE WITH HADLEY
SOUGHT BY TAFT LEADERS


roosevelt ihat some Taft leaders who
they would
shifted f eN
said the
~ '''"'
to Govern
months dssuade
Tor vico president is said declined
lho adiey BOOM which
SAID by nv tho eo,nr.
opponents with the
II necessary accomplish end
I'm ahshted was Hooseyelts cod be
too high tribute IIad f' -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-20

was perfectly plain-32 to 49,"
Mr.. Halbert said the break camc
because the committee limited time
and excluded evidence.
"We claimed and insisted that the
credentials should bear all evidence
rs a court OF original jurisdiction and
that the national committee, not the
credentials committee, would be the
court of last resort
Before adjourning, the committee
adopted the amended rulc by vote
Of "a to 4.
Chairman Devine said adjournment
testing delegates had left the Col
iscum.
Tho First Bolt.
The first bolt occurred within an
hour after the committee had met to-
night Clifford Pinchot. Senator Dix
on, Amos Pinchot and James II. Gar
field rushed about the Coliseum an
mex in which the meeting was held,
comforting with boilers and attempt
Ing to bring soine order TO the sltua-
tion. The Roosevelt men rushed out
with the cry; "All RoosJy4t ron
leave the hall"
They got as far as the street when
they were overtaken by several of
their number who told them they had
acted too hastily, II was then de-
cided to return to the committee and
make fight there. The proposed
adoption of rule limiting argument
of contests to five minutes for dis
trict cases and 10 minutes for state
cases. precipitated the bolt.
George l.. Record conveyed this in
formation TO Colonel Roosevelt over
tho telephone.
I'VE then went into the commit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-20

tee room." he said. and told our
men II was Colonel Roosevclts desire
That we leave il such rule were
adopted.
That no contest should be con-
sidered except those appealed from the
decisions of the national committee.
That none should be taken M
where the decision of the national
committee had been unanimous; that
cases should he concluded where
s'eh action had been taken -: ,la
previous hearing; that the contest
ants who We're not seated should open
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-20

the arguments. that 10 minutes be
allowed for state cases and five min-
uics for district cases 10 counsel on
each side; that no evidence be con-
sldered that Was not considered at the
previous hearing
The last two provisions brought on
the fight, Hugh T. Halbert of Min
nesota and other Roosevelt men
claiming the committee should open
all evidence In all cases. on the roll
call adopting the rules. II. II. Me-
Continued on, Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-20
I'VE Are Going to Stop -Dallying With
This Robbing Convention,' Says Governor
johnson Of California to Cheering Roose-
vet Delegates---Flinn of Pennsylvania Takes
Firm Stand.

Chicago June concerned declared Colonel
majority of the convention will Or
game such and will do have
viciCns' - ' ~
speaking whom some Of Won have
done the honor to state that you wish to nominate president
When went into the made delegates
and heard have nothing
but that the people were for and the politicians
before the portion Of the con-
yenon which made majority the elected but chosen
AS ar concerned makes difference But
is the people, the rank and file Of the bican '
i didn't to
now am going to give you my advice ~ ~ ~
Governor Deneen introduced dealing with the four f
permitted that the
Arizona and their committee
McG0vern - ~ ' o'''
I'm each majority majority Of the fraudulv
"N Root received 70 Roosevelt Ds
resolution beaten today by fraudulent resolution were named
ni those votes had been changed the ~
ITO add insult injury the committee chair
Mr. e,n the national committeeman
which he had passed member ~ wy ~ w
As far concerned through YOU % hack
uenty seated credentials COMMITTEES ~ m %
conventions Don't lie down beat There is No
votes and say you are and go home hope
that decline submit to having delegates that
you will refuse longer
title law to be called republic
ne having failed by fair beat swind the n nt
Of the victory they have ~ Wv r"'' ou'
organize such and you will DO you have the and your coc
Let's find whether the republican the plain ne
people Me the
clans acting the interest privilege - ''" po''
III you want my advice would advise place would advise
that you further time would advise that permit yourselves % o %
connected further or further with these n @ @
long the control of
essential part uduent seated who slightest rht or t
or title to seats in the convention" ''s'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-20
UNCLE JOE CANNON
GETS LEFT

Washington, Juno 19.-There 4,
one man In Washington who ha.
no idea OF what the Chicago con.
vention may be, and he differs from
all other republicans In Congress bv
refusing 10 guess. He is Joseph
iurnsey Cannon, many times
speaker and present at all other re-.
publican conventions since the
nomination OF Ahrnhann Iin.>s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-20

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-20
SUCCESS

Tho darkest hour Is Just be.
fore the sun Of success
appears.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

PEKING, Sept. Many govern ment newspapers continue to demand the recall of Sir John Jordan, the British minister, because of the slur- ring remark made to President Yuan Shin Kai concerning the recent exc cutiOn of two generals.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
REP. CARL HAYDEN
 AT HOME AGAIN
We'll Satisfied With the Life of a
 National Legislator.

Representative Carl Hayden and Mrs. Hayden returned yesterday morning from Washington MT. Hayden brought back with him a mild form of the hallucination so prevalent among democrats coming back from the east, that there is no way that he can see of preventing the election of Governor Wilson
 Law making appears to have bene- fitted MT. Hayden physically. He is not emaciated but is, if anything, little more robust than when he went away from here last January.
 He likes the work but he finds that the life of the representative is nor all beer and skittles. There is con- siderable work to be done outside of the chamber and the committee room There are letters from all over Ari- zona on all conceivable subjects to be answered and they have to be answered promptly for people do not write to their representatives for the fun of the thing or for the mere prac- tice of penmanship.
 Immediately after the primaries, Mir. Hayden will enter upon a cam paign tour which will take him all over the state.
 Senator Ashurst is expected here ecrIy this week and it is likely also that Senator Smith will come.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
NOT LIKE THE APPLES OF
 YESTERDAY
Fruit the City Man Bought Brought Memories of the Old Orchard
 on the Farm

It was September. The Man paused at a fruit stand on the dusty city street and bought a single ap- Tle for five cents He was in q mood to be extravagant. He rubbed it on his sleeve. smelt it, bit through the red skin till the juice wetted his lips and the fragrance filled his rostrils and went on his way amid the roar of traffic. companioned by a memory.
 All through August the apples had been growing bigger on the bOughs, constantly claiming more attention. One morning the deWy grass was dotted with small red Astrachans prematurely ripened, but grabbed up and devoured. Another morning and his mother sent him to the orchard to gather tart Gravenstein Windfalls to make a green apple pie. Oh. that pie, deep, without bottom crust, eat en with Jersey cream Yet another day and the Sops O Vines showed their deep red on a branch grafted t. the great Baldwin in front of the house and by some strange accident. not easily explainable later, two of them fell, whereupon eager bites car ried the red stain of the skin into the snow white juicy heart of the apples. Then September came Yes, he did have to go to school early in September. he remembered vaguely. But it was early in September that the Gravensteins ripened for the mar ket, and the long, yellow. delicious POrters. with their peculiar taste, tempted over roadside walls and in the orchard (but more over roadside walls), and the pretty Maidens Blush were picked; and then, as the month progressed and autumn ap-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
DEB'S MESSAGE
 ID THE WOMEN
Socialist Candidate for President Predicts the Triumph of Woman Sui frage in Arizona at the Forthcoming Election

Nv heart is completely with them and there is no shadow of doubt in my mind about their approaching tri- umph"
 This is the message of Eugene ". Debs. socialist nominee for president of the United States to the men and women of Arizona who are striving for political equality.
 Mir. DebS had only a few moments after his talk at the Coliseum until his departure for Warren, where he IS to address a large gathering today but he left his prophecy which will lend stuff rage leaders an impetus to carry on their campaign.
 "Everv man and woman who is abreast with the spirit of the times be- Iieves in Woman's suffrage" declared Debs.
 'There is no doubt in win sweep Arizona. It's in the atmosphere and you will see all the states drop into line'
 Il have always had a peculiar inter est in the movement since boyhOod and my close friendship with Susan 5. Anthony is one of my dearest memor- ies. It was I who arranged her pub lie meetings in Indiana as early as 1878. The ancient attitude of those opposed the intensity of preiudice-oh it was really more than that the ugly ignorant, brutal hate of those who tried to destroy the splendid dignity of this truly magnificent woman. How diff ferent nowhere is no open demon stratfon of those not favOring this civic advancement. Those in opposi- ton are half ashamed of it
 ''No man ever lived" he continued "who was wise enough or ingenius enough to formulate argument worthy of an instants consideration against the right of woman to have a voice in the affairs of the government Cnder which she lives: in enaoting laws which govern her and in determining conditions under which she shall wcrf and live and rear her children.
 Had I the power, wOmanS enfran- chisement would come by exclamation and the only man I would di3franchise would be the man who persists in dis franchising womankind. The men, Ii any. who will cast their VOIes against this eminentIy just amendment vii not have to live long to sec thclr chll- 7Iren blush for the record they made Tn five wears from now it will Dc i'm possible to find a man 1T Arizona will ling to admit he was ever opposed tc the right of woman to ballot and haVc a voice in government"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
SOUTH AMERICANS CAN SHOOT

Members of the American rifle team. returning from triumphs at the Pan American rifle tournament, re- port that in Argentina, South Amer ica, the government requires one years military service from every able bodied male citizen. This term may be reduced one-half by qualify ing as an expert marksman. Excel lent practice ranges are provided in all cities for the use of citizens, in fact everything possible is done for the announcement of proficiency in shooting. The result is, say the Yan- kee experts, that the average South American may be depended upon to shoot fast and straight when neces- sity requires. On the government ranges of Argentina. as well as throughout the other South American republics, the ammunition most in favor is Remington UMC, a product of the United States.
 Sandwiches. coffee. etc, served at Adams Pharmacy soda fountain.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08
BRITAIN HONORS A FORMER
 ENEMY

Tn the history of war and recon ciIiation there is no more striking honor accorded to a former enemy than that contained in the following official announcement recently is sued:
 The king has been graciously pleased to appoint the Right Honor able Louis Botha, premier and min ister of agriculture of the Union Of South Africa, to be an honorary gen eral in the army"
 Only twelve years ago General Bo- tha was commandant general of the Boer forces at war with England. For over two years he sustained against the might of the British Empire struggle the hOpelessnes5 of which he realized far better than any of his followers. It was he who carried out the negotiations with Lord Kitchener which resulted in the cessation of hostilities. and it was he who after a visit to England fol- lowing the war appealed to his coun- trymen ito turn over the page of the book and commence with clean sheet
 The confidence which General Bo- tha inspired in British ministers no 6oubt hastened the grant of self government and in less than five years from the peace he was prime minister of the Transvaal. In July, 1909. he came to this country as 2 delegate to the imperial defence con ference. and led the delegates of the TransvaaI in the negotiations with inc imperial government connected with the passing of the act establish ing the Union of South Africa, oi which he is the first prime minister London Mail
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

Meet me at Adams Pharmacy at noon
Arizona republican., 1912-09-08

Sandwiches, coffee. etc, served at Adams Pharmacy soda fountain. r