davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

IN behind him and select Kern
Kern was next. He was pale ou'
composed. when he conveyed the uilhec
sarv Information that he halls from lndl-
ana. His beard proves that. ne 'aid
this was all a surprise to him. thd'' uh
accustomed as he was TO pubic speaN-
ING and not expecting to be called upon
~ u,o,,Id do the best he could, ana the
host be could do was to say he oluh
know Mr.. Bryan had him in nina "he''
he began his eulogy Of the perie'' '''''
porary chairman.
Having heard. for the first time thal
he was the man. Senator Kern said le
dearly loved Judge Parker, and III VI
der N secure harmony, he would WIZ
droy and begged Judge Parker 10 DO
the same. Lilo -
Judge Parker. who sat on the alsie :"
the first row of the New YORK oelesa-
tion. smiled sweetly and SAID ho'NiIis
,or did Re withdraw. Thereupon' NJ,
Kerr strayed away and said some KinD
-ords for himself in case the conVeh-
ton might need a good adapta0ie "a"
didate for President and quit
Various speakers followed inciudins
Theodore Bell, Of California VINO was
the Bell that tolled the temporary chai
man keynote at Denver four years ago
with full permission and sanction OF MI
Brvan. Mr.. Bell is the Clark ieaoef III
california. and when he announced ootn
~ and California were for Parker II
wss thought TO give an indication OF
the feelings Of the Clark supporters
However this thought did not hold good
during the rollcall, for, under the able
but nonpartisan leadership Of Senator
stone Of Missouri, the Clark FORCES
managed to maintain a mastery posi-
tion in the middle of the road on the
question al issue; they straddled' TO De
exact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
WOMEN URGE SUFFRAGE PLANK
Ask Mack if China Is More Advanced
than the United States.

Denver. June 25.-"Is China more adj
vanced than the United States?' asks the
Jane Jefferson Democratic Club, OF Colo
RADIO, in an appeal sent 10 Chairman Mack
Of the Democratic National Committee,
Urging the adoption Of a woman's suffrage
plank in the party's platform. The club
reminds him that the Chinese republic be-
slowed on women the right to vote
Mrs Ruth Bryan Lesvitt, daughter OF
William j. BRYAN, was the first president
% the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
PROGRAMME FOR THE
SECOND DAYS WORK

Convention called 20 order by TEN.
porary chairman.
Opening prayer.
Report Of committee on CREDENTIALS
fixing the permanent roll.
Report OF committee on permanent
organization.
Speech OF permanent chairman Re-
port Of committee on rules and order OF
business.
Report OF committee on resolutions.
This report Will be the platform OF the
party.
Order OF further business OF conVen'
ton fixed by rules committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
WOMAN MURDERED IN RENO
Mrs. Rachael Timbel, Formerly
of New York, Shot Down.
rsy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Reno New, June 25-With her trunk
racked and arrangements made TO leave
here for San Francisco, Mrs. Rachael TIM
bel formerly of New York City was muir
dered by an unknown man. Four shots were
sent into her body. Mrs Timbel was the
wife of william TimbeL
In a dying statement Mrs Timoei asked
hat A Winters. of San Francisco. be nou-
eed Of her condition. She also said that
49, husband had robbed her OF $4,000 ana
asserted her. Among the dead woman
eeects were found documents TO sho" that
che had received 5000 by compromising
su,t against the GARFIELD National Bank OF
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
Hard 70 Stampede Delegates


The spectators were noisy ana ueiiioi'
etrative but the delegates seemeu u
hove themselves we'll in hand. IL was
or,v further proof Of the ancient uuln
that while II is easy 10 stampede sd'-
,aries al a national convention 1t is quite
di4HcuIt 10 stampede delegates.
Tho opportunity TO get up on plat
form and talk to 1900 or so persons I'M
messed itself on various spelloinders'
ard thew got upon the platform-entirely
:, the interest Of freedom OF speech
hy the wav-and talked, not to, but at'
,bo 14OoO. The 1900 devised ways OF
&c own 10 keep from hearing what was
going on.
~ course, all this time there was no
convention. The orators were speaking
% mass meeting, as no organization
hoa been perfected. Still. It was a large
audience. and the freedom OF speech
must be preserved al all hazards IN
0o,,ocratic convention Noting the fact
Tho, the men who decorated the hall
Nd Grabbed off George Washington as
tho original Democrat. the Democracy OF
,bat eminent citizen and of Thomas JEFF
ferson was loudly extolled and applied to
the case in hand.
All OF the orators took warning at Mr..
Brvan's slip. Mr.. Bryan, pauslng after
an exceedingly complimentary reference
n Senator Kern. asked: What better
man can be named" and was promptly
answered by about ten thousand persons,
who told him loudly and persistently
that Parker was a better man, TO Mr..
Brvan's evident annoyance.
Presently Mr.. Bryan confided to those
present that he had tried 10 get Ollie
James and Senator O'Gorman to stand
for him in the fight before he lighted on
Senator Kern and that both JAMES and
OGorman had politely but firmly re-
fused. Wherefore, inasmuch as Senator
Kern seemed insensible TO the high
honor Mr.. Bryan sought TO confer on
him. II became the bounden duty OF the
subscriber. William Jennings Bryan, 10
take over the job himself, and he de-
clared himself the leader in the crisis,
willing 10 lead until the crisis had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
MRS. TAFT A SPECTATOR
Presidents Wife Will Attend the

Baltimore. June 25.-Mrs. Taft wife Of
the President will attend Thursdays seS-
sion of the convention.
She will be the guest Of Mrs wallace
wife Of a delegate from the State OF Wash
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
lrdns Parker Gets a Hearing.

My Mack introduced again Judge farH-r'
and the temporary chairman resumed mo
speech which had been interrupted IN '"e
afternoon.
Before he began his formal speech inc
temporary chairman commented on Inv
Republican convention in Chicago ana 0"
Mr. Brvan's night against him this AFTER
noon. he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
STAGE Vol Set for Bryan.

I The stage was well set for Mr.. Bryan
, This morning There never has been q
! rr.t,ier lighter. airier or more com
/ Portable convention hall than that pro-
,fdad by the people of Baltimore. The
enectarors were largely sympathetic
| The acoustics we're good. The dramau,
u.as not lacking. There was plenty d
! enthusiasm. The scene was gorgeous
and the occasion. It was claimed by al
most all Of the speakers, was historic.
What more could a peerless ieader
ask?
Owing 10 the extreme caution OF the
doortenders that none but ticket holders
should get in the hall was not hiled at
noon when Chairman Mack went on the
raised platform. He waited hall an
hour before he introduced Cardinal Glib
hons who. in his scarlet robes, had been
string on the platform. Everybody
stood while the Cardinal prayed and
everybody applauded when he had
! finished. which caused the Cardinal TO
wonder whether the applause was Tor
the invocation or for the ending
Meantime Mr.. Bryan had been sitting
on the platform, very white, very stern
and-unusual for him-palpably nervous.
As soon as Chairman Mack told the dele
gates that he had been instructed by the
~ational committee to present the name
Of Alton 3. Parker for temporary char-
man Mr.. Bryan stepped forward. nodded
~ Mack and held up both hands. They
cheered him sufficiently.
Rrvans speech was devoted 70 him
self in the first part, to John w. Kern in
| the second part and 10 himself in the
third part /. was not so good a speech
as BRYAN has made on many occasions.
hut II was suitable TO what he had in
mind to do
Senator Kern gave a very fair imita-
ton NJ a man utterly surprised when
Rrvan named him as the man best fitted
| 10 be temporary chairman. The SEN
| ator's celebrated paint brush whiskers
waggled olently. and he was observed
n arise and make his way 10 the plat
form torn. as It were. by the conflicting
emotions of love and duty, and keeping
the corner Of his eve turned toward Tom
Taggart. also Of Indiana, who stood
! near Chairman Mack.
Mr. BRYAN gave Senator Kern a very
| good recommendation, depressing now
and then. TO call eloquent attention to
the uplft movement now in progress IN
Turkey. Persia and China. However as
there were few, almost no. Chinese,
Turks or Persian delegates in the con-
vention these reflections passed unno-
ticed Mr.. Bryan made 1t clear he was
Aghting for a principle and TO save tho
Democratic party from itself-not him
self-and concluded, amid applause, with
q stirring appeal to all Democrats to get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
Interest on Money
Awaiting Investment

Your uninvested funds need
not lie idle.
Our Time Certificates of De-
post will produce an income
from your moDey, and hold 1t
ready for fixed investment at a
convenient early date, say
four to six months hence.
Avoid loss Of interest by de-
posting your idle funds in
exchange for one of these
Certificates until you areready
to use the money. They pay
a higher rate than cheque
AGO. 'nts.
Our Officers viii be glad &c confer
With you In regard 20 the Certih-
Gates or any ether banking or
trust business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
BRYAN AS IDOL ONLY
CLIPPED, SAYS BLYTHE
Still Most Valuable Asset for Any Candi-
date and Nomination Remains as
Open as Ever 1t Was.

hind every phase OF the situation g
Bryan, now lighting mad and fairly
good fighter in his way.
The only safe prediction is that this
convention is not in temper TO name
conservative candidate. The conserVa-
tive interests have held tenaciously 70
the idea Of A conservative candidate for
a long time. but they are afraid 10 work
. that end for the work they must DO
would he surely detected, and there Is
a haven Of refuge for radical Democrats
in the third party movement. The men
who are trying 10 lead this convention
are in a situation that demands not only
a good knowledge Of the principles and
practice Of politics, but that requires q
fair amount Of conscience and patriot
ism and party loyalty. All they have 70
40 ~ win. II seems certain. is 10 name
candidate who can hold the normal Dem
.ocratic vote. but to hold that vote they
must name the right man. not a man
wanted by a faction. or by an interest
or bv their own selfish. personal con-
elderatlOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

sse.s,y q. s.s:s.:;
saas that oaapot De -aanaersed he thar
Ttoushou three generations the "Aken has stood f9
the best of those articles for womens and adornment
which imports manufactures and sells at Wholesale and fess
Rich and Rare Silks vevets Ribbons Lac Embrosdees Ir-
ngs Millinery Waists Necwear Flowers, Feathers Ornaments
Hats Brad and the beautiful and dant articles
OF feminine nery obanabe All mportatons from ABROAD
are selected worroos conducted inset the require
ents of the most discriminating taste Purchases be made
Of US with confidence by who desire distinction in dress
COPY Of brochur-"The Mystery Of Fashions how they
originate how they grow how they become the prevailing styles
and expression Of dsnow in preparation IN our
Paris office request when the Of the paper
publishing this announcement mentioned with the request
A Special Clearance Sale" of Summer Hats
Our Clearance Sales goods bought for Specials
Cearances apprehension of customer that the
goods offered bought made for the oasonue the con-
trary invariably When Athens goods advertised at
Reduced Prices" and Special Sales because OF passing
fashonhe for their is at its height or waning
White Linen Hats trimmed with Straw, $40 each.
Split Bleached Peanut Hats trimmed with Scarf $500 EACH
White Panama Hats Trimmed with Scarf, $500 each.
White Manarama Hats Trimmed with Scarf $500 each
Two Tone Summer Felt Hats Trimmed with Straw $500 each
Two Tone Untrimmed Straw Hats, s1.25 each.
White Unrmned Straw Hats colored underbrm $l75 each
Automobile Hats especially designed for touring and steamer wear
combination of fur felt and fine afea silk. Very ttysh
Prices, $40 to SIS each.
AITKEN. SON & co.
FOUNDED
nGrorr.za MANUFACTURERS. WHOLESALERS R.rAn.z.
AaaAzwAx. ooxs.x srx NEW xoxx
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-10
ROOSEVELT ISSUES STATEMENT
SAYS THAT He is THE BIG MAN
Claims All Big Interests Are Back of Taft
Says That He Is the Only One Against
the Bosses.

NEW YORK. May 10. The
Roosevelt committee Of this city
has just published letter the
Colonel wrote to Chairman Caswen
of the Minnesota Roosevelt commit
tee. The letter from Roosevelt says:
Part of nine states that held presi-
dental primaries or their equivalent
North Dakota, Wiscosin, Illinois,
Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Oregon,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts and
Maryland are the only states
wherein a free chance was given
the popular will.
Forty of their delegates to the
Chicago convention are Instructed
for Taft, 216 are against him. In
all the states together, three out
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-10
ONCE HOSTILE TRIBES OF LUzON
Unite IN NUTRAL settlement
Natives Earn Peaceful Livelihood CuItivat-
ing Rice--Call President Taft Big "Apo'
or White God.

MANILA, May 10.-Dean C. Wor-
cester, secretary of the interior, in
charge of the wild tribes of the
islands, has just returned from a
l.000-mile trip, partly by automo-
bile, through the mountain province
of Luzon. He reports head hunting
nil by reason of the substitution Of
American courts Of Justice. Igor,-
rotes. llongotes and lfugaos, for
merly hostile tribes, united in one
grand canao at Campote. a neutral
settlement, and pledged themselves
to peaceful pursuits in future, The
word of these mountain people, Mr..
Worcester says. is absolute. They
are earning peaceful liylihood by
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-10
CITIZENS SAY
PETITION WAS
MISREPRESENTED

Considerable comment has been
caused during the past few days In
regard to the petition that has been
circulated in regard TO the sewer
proposition which calls for the con-
struction of a new system which
would entail great expense to the
property holders and the tax payers
of Tonopah and many who signed
the petition have already declared
that they did so under the impress
sion that it was that vote should
be taken on the question whether
an election should be held by the
citizens when it would be decided If
the town take over the present sys-
tenn upon an appraised valuation of
SEQ, 900.
! Several citizens have expressed
themselves most forcibIy on the
matter and it is more than likely
that when the county commissioners
learn of the manner in which some
of the names we're secured that they
will see that the people are given
an opportunity to express their true
wishes in the matter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-10
ONE PROXY
THAT WAS
NOT VOTED

A good story has been going the
rounds here since the republican
state convention was held at Fallon.
1t simply shows that a political
aspirant will stoop to anything in
order to win a point. The story
was given to us by a party who
was in Fallon at the time the con.
vention was held, and runs thusIy:
Homer l.. Ross, of Manhattan, who
was elected delgate to the state
republican convention by the LaFol-
lette delegation of that district, did
not go to Fallon, but instead, it is
said, went to Carson City and gave
his proxy to Governor Oddie, who
made post haste for Fallon the day
the convention opened. Some say
that Oddie went there with the In
tention of voting the proxy for
Roosevelt, but his plans came to
nanght, and the proxy was never
voted. 1t still reposes in some dark
pigeon@ hole at the Nevada Capitol
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-10
WOMAN Is
KILLED; ATTEMPT
BURN BODY

LOS ANGELES, May 10 The
initial "K"- on one corner Of hand
kerehief is the only clue the police
have 10 Identify comely woman
aged about 80 years. whose body
and head had been split with an AK,
was found in an unoecupied bunga-
low in the northwestern part of the
city today. An attempt had been
made to burn the body as the cloth
ing was scrched of up to the knees.
The house where the body was
found had been vacated May /.
Several days after man and wom-
an were seen talking on the porch.
The bloody finger prints are being
photographed and bertilloned today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-10
ITS A LIE"
RICHESON NOT
A MORMON

BOSTON, May 10.-"It's a lie"
said William A. Morse, attorney for
Clarence V. 7. Richmond in an
swer to the charge of Mrs. Louise
e. Britain, that his client formerly
was a Mormon.
Il know Richeson's life story
thoroughly, and the statement that
he has been a Mormon is wicked,
foolish and ridiculously untrue.
I'VE have a record of everything
that Richeson has ever done; |
know just what he has done in
every year of his life. He was not
in Staten Island in 1909. as this
woman charges.
THE story is a foolish fake Of
the same kind as the letters | get
every day from various people. most
Of them claiming to be messages
from Heaven"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-10
GRAND JURY
RETURNS TWO
INDICTMENTS

The grand jury that was called
together by Foreman Dryden and
held three days session ad-
journed last evening subject to call.
In all four cases were disposed Of
resulting in the finding of two in
dictments against wrongdoers.
whose names will not be given un-
I'll the sheriff has placed the mis-
ereants under arrest, which will be
sometime today. In the hearing of
p. F. Beardsley, who was charged
with embezzlement and bound over
to the grand jury by the justice
court, the inquisitorial body dis
missed the case as witnesses failed
to put in an appearance. 1t is said
that Beardsley made the amount he
was alleged TO have embezzled
good
The case OF Billy Ford, who was
charged with the killing OF another
celestial, was dismissed, as was
stated in the Bonanza several days
ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-10
EQUAL FRANCHISE
SOCIETY FORMED
IN TONOPAH

Tonopah is to have a sunragette
club. Yesterday afternoon num-
Der OF prominent ladies Of this city
met and formed an auxiliary of the
Nevada Equal Franchise Society
Quite an interest will be taken dur
ing the coming election by the
ladies of Tonopah and an attempt
will be made to have another bill
permitting the voting of the Ne
vada ladies at the next session Of
the Legislature The following were
elected as officers of the local auxil-
iary: Mrs. p E. Keeler, president;
Mrs r. marlborough. vice presi-
dent; Mrs Glenn Adams, secretary;
Mrs Irving Macdonald, treasurer,
and Mrs. Hugh II. Brown, county
press chairman.
A notice of the next meeting will
be made through the columns of
this paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-10
WRESTLING SUNDAY
NIGHT AT THE
NEVADA THEATRE

The coming Sunday night, when
the wrestling contest between Pat
Cannon, the local wrestler, and
saiatoyich, the strong man. will be
pulled of at the Nevada theater,
Is anxiously awaited by the sport
fans Of Tonopah
Both Of the contestants are conf
dent OF victory aud from their rec
erds It will be an interesting duel
Cannon says he VIII show the
wrestler from Austria few new
points OF the game and will spring
several surprises. He is training
hard and will undoubtedly carry on
the honors. Sajatovich boasted
that he could throw any man in
Tonopah three times within one
hour and will have to hurry when
be meets tho Tonopah favorite. In
addition to the wrestling contest,
Professor Zebich, the latter-day
Samson, will be seen in several new
acts OF strength. The audience that
witnessed the exhibition last Sun
day were high in their praises for
the entertainment given by the
strong man, and all will be on hand
to witness the big show.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-10
MEXICAN ARMIES MEET IN COMBAT
Federals Route Rebels Who Run Like
Rats---Rebels Will Renew the
Battle Again Today.

FL PAso. May 1O.-A United
Press correspondent at l O'Clock
this morning talked directly to Fed
eral General Huerta, over a tele-
graph circuit via Laredo. Texas, and
Torreon to the battlefield at Ber.
mejillo. He asked the general
what happened yesterday. -Huerta
said: General Robago completely
routed the advance party of 1000
rebels at Zaragoza, near Berme-
iillo, killing so. The fight lasted
until noon. Finally a panic seized
the rebels and they ran like rats. "
He was asked when the main battle
you'd occur, and answered that he
would give the Information out
Friday night. Huerta continued
Since | have been talking to you
a horseman arrived with a telegram
saying that General Salazars rebel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-10
MOOSE WILL MEET
SATURDAY night

The Tonopah lodge of the Loyal
Order OF Moose will hold meeting
IN the X. p. hall, Saturday evening
at S:30 o'clock, and large num-
Der OF candidates will be initiated
into the order. The Moose have a
large membership already and this
number will be very materially aug
mented within the next two weeks.
All those who have put in their
applications must be examined by
the physician before they can be
admitted to the hall
Organizer } A. Buchanan can be
seen at the Mizpah hotel between Z
and D. m and at the same place
from ? until 5 Saturday afternoon.
Matters OF Importance will come
up before the lodge at the meeting
on Saturday night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-10

Of every four republicans voting at
the primaries opposed Taft. Practi-
eally all the big republican bosses
heartily favor Mr. Tafts renomina-
tion. These men, Ballinger, Aldrich,
Penrose, Lorimer. Guggenheim. Cali
hom ana the espel crowd of
California have made a fight nation
wide. There's just one candidate
whom it is possible to nominate
against the bosses, that myself.
Every vote for every other candi-
date is a vote for Taft, and a vote
for the bosses. My personal inter-
est is in no concern one way or the
other, but it happens at this time
that typify and embody the great
cause which only further by sup
porting me-"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-10

cultivating rice and sweet potatoes
on mountain slopes and manufacture
ing salt by evaporating sea water at
the coast towns. Mr.. Worcester
carried with him moving picture
films of scenes about Washington,
Niagara Falls, skyscrapers of New
York City, the Brooklyn bridge and
shipping about San Francisco. When
the picture of President Taft was
shown many of the tribesmen threw
their spears in the air as a token
of delight. they having seen the
big Apo or white God, as they
called him. during his trips through
their villages while governor-general
In the islands.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-10
FLOOD WATERS
STILL RAGE IN
LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS. May no. The
water Is rising rapidly At New
Roads an government motor boats,
launches and barges ars assem-
bling preparatory 10 removing the
inhabitants Fhe population Of tho
district numbers eo.oo0 All wires
lrom Torraa are down and commun-
leatiou from outside points has been
cui on The eresasss ln lhe leyec
Is tafee mites wide
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-10
COMMONER SAYS
BRYAN IS NOT
A CANDIDATE

LINCOLN. May TO- The Conn
moner OF today says bryan viii
not BE- a compromise candidate az
the republican convention il Is
true be Is more og a progressive
than Tart and less dangerous than
Roosevelt Il Is probably true also
,tat President TAFT aad es-presl.
dent Roosevelt, would rather see
hiw president than tue utasf. bal
~ teels uader no political obnKa.
tl0a 90 either Que Of them ana /.
eiiilns e let them neht out thsir
q rgfeuets even il Il splits IS ths
lspabilsaa party