davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17
Whdi Fashion, Has Decided lie Shall Wear

mands them, and they viii be worn
again-rough, shaggy stuff, and at the
end Of the season you viii find chin
chillas very popular. I really believe
that the merchant who p1unges on
them will be left; a great many win
be worn, but there will be consider
able dissatisfaction. Many manufac-
turers are experimenting with this
kind OF coat; but In my judgment
there are only three or four manufac-
turers in the United States who can
turn out a really good chinchilla.
These sell from $40 up. These coats
will be seer In blues, greys and olive
brown.
As to raglans, the same authority
declared: THE raglan has almost
seen It's last day here. I believe 1t
viii die as quickly as it did eight or
nine years ago, when it practically
died overnight. In fact, when in Eu-
rope the only raglans I saw were old
ones, that the owners were evidently
trying to wear out. I saw more In
Berlin than In London, and none at
all in Paris"
A comfortable garment for fan wear
is a box coat with shawl collar and
double breast; but this is too short for
winter wear. There are so many dir.
ferent models for sack coats that it is
difficult to describe them; but as a
rule they are cut with form-ntting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

shoulders, a soft ron, no pads nor
chest exaggeration. Cheviots and
woods WIN outnumber the worsteds two
TO n this winter. Double breasted
sacks are also coming In again, and
are likely to be quite popular by the
time real cold weather sets in.
There n 30 be a general demand
throughout the country for a narrow.
shouldered coat; this demand did not
exist last year, but is making itself
more and more apparent as the fall
season advances. This undoubtedly
accounts for the abandonment Of the
padded shoulder that sought to make
Reggy and Percy look like real ath-
letes, don'tIye-know?
While speaking Of the rrock coat
I should have added that, while not
in popular demand, with It should be
worn grey striped trousers, while the
vest may be Of the same material as
the coat or a white one. If the black
vest is worn, the demt-vest, with white
edging, is proper; with this should go
an ascot tie and a winged collar.
Cloth-topped shoes, pearl-grey gloves
and a silk hat complete this semi.
formal dress.
There win be a big call for Norfolks
this fall, I am assured by persons
who should know. This jacket always
makes a comfortable, useful and nobby
outing garment, for automobiling and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

WIN be seen ON business men. AS a
rule business coats will carry three
buttons, single breasted, with pointed
lapel, s0h or 31h inches in length,
according to the height Of the wearer.
Very slight demand for the frock,
or cutaway, is anticipated, although in
suburban or rural localities, where
formal dress is seldom worn, the cut
away is always proper for semi-formal
functions, and in most ase forms a
becoming garment The fall and win
ter frocks carry three buttons, only
one OF which Is supposed to be fast
ened, the edge OF the coat rounding
with a graceful curve from the centre
Of the chest to the bottom Of the
garment, which, from collar to end, Is
about 80 inches in length.
A popular overcoat for the coming
season will be a short, belted garment,
with. a pleat In the back, reaching
barely to the knee. In spite Of the
crusade made against them last year,
chinchillas are coming back into the
public favor, and will be particularly
noticeable in q long, doublebreasted
coat.
'tIn spite Of the dissatisfaction the
trade has experienced In regard to soft
fabrics" said the manager of a we'll
known high-class ready-to-wear house,
Just returned from a tour Of the Bu-
ropean fashion centres, "the public de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

the ready-toswear houses. worsteds,
cassimereA cheyiots and tweedS, OF
clearcut design and soft finish, viii be
most popular In the makeup OF gen.
tlemen's clothes this fall and winter.
Brown effects, greys and b~lue~greys
viii be most observable among good
dreSsers during the coming season.
Chinchillas win go big, too. according
to the opinion OF many prominent deal
ers.
Very few double breasted sack coats
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

no frilis. The style may be described
as American, or perhaps cosmopolitan
would be the better word Clothes
for men viii be cut to 1T, well bal
anced. made up in moderation; we
win have no padded shoulders, no ex-
aggerated chest. Trousers viii be cut
moderately close-ftting, and OF aver
age length-that is, they will reach to
the heel"
This style prevails in the output Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17
upon By the custom tra.

ana the r~eady-to-wear makers alike.
According to one of the former, al
acknowledged authority in ~sartorial
matters: I'VE are drawing away from.
the so-caIled Engltsh style Clothes
van be simply natural this fall, with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17

EMS clothing, meaning srfts
ana overcoats. viii return to
the normal style this fan,
This % practically agreed
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
NEWSPAPER MEN ON
 VAUDEVILLE STAGE
Two Notable Cartoonists Who Alter nate Road Trips With Grind
 in the Picture Shops.

If the Honorable Lloyd Christy, mayor of Phoenix; Probation Officer Vernon L. Clark Humane Officer J.
 w. Canning and the bosses of the proprietary papers want to know how their serene countenances appear to strangers all they have to do is to watch the cartoons drawn by Hon and Marshall, those clever crayon artist and newspaper men,. who are liVenng things up at the Coliseum this week These gentlemen have done both repertorial and pictorial work on such papers as the San Fran cisco Bulletin, the Los Angeles EX
 aminer, the Chicago American and various other papers both east and west When they grow tired of the newspaper game they go on the vau- deville circuit for a time until the lure of the ink dampened sheet calls them back to beat again. During their weeks stay in Phoenix, enjoy ing the hospitality of Manager Reeves they intend to size up' every man of local note, that can be found around conveniently and draw his picture for the approbation of an
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1e, 1912.
DAMAG|NG STORY AGAINST DARRoW
Ort'e McManisaPs Uncle, Former Wit
 ness for McNamaras.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1


 LOS ANGELES, June 18-George Behm of Wisconsin, uncle of Ortie Me Manigal testified at the bribery trial today that Darrow briught him to Los Angeles to get McManigal to repudiate his confession. Truth or no truth you got to get him to come across" DarroW told him, the witness testified When he reported to Darrow that Me Mahlgal refused to be influenced The witness also said that he had denied before the grand jury that he tried to influence McManigal, as Darrow told him so to testify.
 Under examination by Darrow him. self, Behm cOntradictel the latter statement. He said that Darrow had told him to refuse to answer any questions which might be asked by the grand Jury regarding his relations with McManigal.
 DarroW asked at adjournment that the court admOnish the witness not to converse with anyone, and after q vigorous resistance, during which Assistant Ford said he would not heed any such instructions, the jury was admonisned as required Ford stated openly that he would talk to the wit ness about the case before the court reconvened in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
THE COLONEL
 |S RET|CENT
He Would Only Say Re garding the Days De velopments That As a Prophet He Was Not a Shining Success
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

CHICAGO, June 1S.-'Tm a better warrior than prophet" said Roosevelt when asked his opinion of the outcome of the convention. That was all he would say tonight. Roosevelt directed his own battle in the convention hall over the telephone. Hidden away in his room at the hotel he passed most of the time with a receiver at his ear, listening to the reports of his lieuten- ants and issuing his orders in person. In spite of the pressure under which he has been working, he appeared to be as vigorous as the day he left Oyster Bay.
 The wire over which Roosevelt gave his directions was especially installed and no outsider could by chance over hear any conversation. When the con vention adjourned the Roosevelt lead- CTS hastened for a conference with their chief, which extended late into the night
 ROosevelt's associates predicted con- fidently that the fight would be won, although they guarded their plans for tomorrow They had with them tables of figures based on tOdays' develop ments which showed to their satisfac- tion that they could not be beaten. Roosevelt, they said, was pleased with the days showing.
 After dinner a thrOng descended from the Roosevelt headquarters and by o'clock the corridors and lobby were filled with a solid, struggling mass of men and women. Police re serves were rushed to the place, but could do little to move the crowd. In the hall the Roosevelt committee and the crowd were kept in lively spirits by a band concert and impromptu orators, who prophesied victory, and a quartet which sang a song entitled "Steam Roller Bill" amid great cheers.
 When the crush became so great as to be perilOus, the hall was cleared and then began the secret caucus of Roosevelt delegates and alternates.
 Roosevelt proceeded from his rooms to his office with the aid of a squad of strong men, finally escaping into the council chamber in which Dixon, Had ley, Governor Stubbs and Borah and others Of his leaders awaited him.
 An old friend of the colonel said that the secret of his ability to endure hard work is that he does not worry During his few spare minutes today he told with delight a story to the effect that when he went to Africa Wall Street was hoping that every lion would do his duty"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19

and who had done the lying. The dulity had suffered more from color ed mendacity than had Taft's.
 It takes a good man to get his moneys worth in politics The Mark Hanna's are dead and down and un- der the grass Roots and Dixons, Garfields and Perkinses are not their equals. The colored brother-by what may be called the bribe test-proved himself not an honest man. He would not stay bought. As you ran your eyes down the tally sheet fol- lowing the roll call for Root vs. Nc Govern it stood out plain that Me- Kinley for Taft was a better prog nosticator than was Dixon for Roose- welt
 Delegation after delegation, Nc Kinley's goods came home as per schedule. Dixon was obviously chagrined and disappointed. Dixon had believed the lies of the menda- cious Senegambians from Tennessee. Mississippi Alabama, Georgia and Arkansas, and gulped them down like spring water His disgust mingled with astonishment at what a fool he had been, showed in the ever deep ening shadow on his face as the call and count went forward.
 At tomorrow's session it is thought the Roosevelt people will make their final battle before the credentials committee It is to be supposed that the Roosevelt effort will fail and fall to the ground since there would be no sense in the Taft people stealing these Roosevelt delegations before the national committee to later return them to Roosevelt in the convention. Hadley and the other Roosevelt leaders have hopes in the matter. Also it is reported that when the credentials committee reaffirms the steal of the national committee, the Roosevelt bolt will take place. Sundry wise men, whose wisdom | has been given an edge by disgust who with the unseemly stump wrangle between Taft and Roosevelt has endowed them, are saying that neither Roosevelt nor Taft can be
 nominated and that it ought to be Hughes or Fairbanks. The later IS amiably willing but Hughes still in 1 sists upon remaining unmolested on 1 the bench. Hughes would sooner be l a live and active judge than beaten candidate for. the White House Taft can have the nomination II he wants it. Or he can give 1t to Far
 banks or if he likes to Hughes. The 1 convention, however, could not now
 refuse Taft the nomination. He is 1 in the White House. His record IS to
 be the issue. The Roosevelt wolf has
 been beaten off at an awful price. To out and out refuse Taft the
 nomination would be the merest plea l of guilty
 There is reason to believe, however,
 that Taft himself isn't so headlong to
 make the race as he once was. Those
 direct primaries were painful jolt to his confidence. It might easily oc-
 cur that he will send word to the
 convention to pitch upon some other
 name than his, adding, perhaps that
 having beaten Roosevelt he has ac-
 complished all that he had in heart and mind to do. However, tomorrow
 will be another day and we shall see.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
WANT BETTER RATES
 ON DAIRY PRODUCE
Pacific Creamery Go. Files Petition With Corporation Commission
 Against Arizona Railroads.

The Pacific Creamery Go. of Ari- zona, located at Tempe, yesterday filed a petition with the corporation commission in which all the railroads in the state are made defendant, asking for a readjustment of the rate making system within the state. The petition is filed especially i'll respect of rates on cream, fresh and con- densed milk and all dairy products and asks that a system be deV1sed based on the mileage of shipments.
 The contention is made that under the existing rates the local producers are discriminated against so that vendors of dairy products can un- dersen the local producers in thelr home markets. It is also urged that passing rates on the plan proposed will secure like advantages for the shippers of all farm products ana vegetables.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
(By Alfred Henry Lewis). ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1


 CHICAGO, June 18.-The election Of Root over McGovern as temporary chairman tells the coming story of the convention.
 Taft will have the nomination That is. if he wants it. Sherman will be vice presidential nominee unless his prudence gets the sapient better of his vanity. If there existed any doubt of a democratic victory in November, today's work has settled it in favor o: the democrats Sherman knows this as well as any gentleman who ever gave New York state as his place of residence
 With the November outlook, a clear case of butchered- to make demo- cratic holiday, it is more than likely that sherman will generously yield in favor of some other-some one he doesn't like. That second place, with Taft at the top is just the place which a man whose heart was full of hate would confer upon an enemy.
 Those who should know say there will be a Roosevelt bolt. Finn and Dixon are talking over the details as I sit writing this. When the conven- tion opened the Roosevelt people gave notice that they would regard no ac- ton of the convention as binding which was not supported by the af- firmatiVe voice of at least 540 dele gates whose seats had not been the subject of contest. Inasmuch as the selection of Root as we'll as every other step was brought about only by the votes of delegations from Texas and Washington, the basis of a Roosevelt walk-out already exists and ic simply remains for Roosevelt to say through Hadley Finn and the ushers on the convention floor when, how and under what circumstances he will take advantage of it.
 The word now is that the break will take place when the Roosevelt people submit a minority report as a substitute for the credentials commit tee majority report, seating the Roosevelt delegates.
 TOday's convention was an artistic even if it wasn't a political success. The hall could not have been better arranged nor better filled. The crowd was as orderly as the generality Of convention crowds. There was none of the bloodshed so grieviously proph sled. The several hundred policemen had nothing to do beyond languidly shifting from one foot to the other
 In short, the behavior of the con- vention would have done credit to a Bible class. The Taft people con trolled the gallery tickets. Therefore the galleries and spectators benches were packed upon the principle ot nine Taft men to one Roosevelt man This was to grind out the right sort of applause. The applause, however seemed thin, slight and spasmodic. Ii was jerky, intermittent and given tC sudden stops. No wonder It is not so easy to applaud burglary, and tc raise joyful shout in praise of a well executed highway robbery is tc make oneself particeps criminis to the ebon business.
 MacGovern and Root were candi- dates for the temporary chairman ship. Here the test of strength was to be. Both sides would know when it was over, who had been lied tC
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
NEW JERSEYMEN
 FILLED WITH HOPE
Profess Confidence of the Nomination
 Of Wilson.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

TRENTON, June 1S.-SiX of the seven delegates and the democratic congressman from New Jersey con- ferred with Governor Wilson here to- day about the coming Baltimore con- vention. After the meeting Con- gressman Hughes said the relative strength of the various candidates for the democratic presidential nom- ination was discussed and he and his colleagues felt confident that Gov ernor Wilson would be nominated. If was the unanimous sentiment of the conference he said that the Bal tiuore convention would declare Tor progressive principles.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
THE CONVENTION PRAYER.

CHICAGO, June 18.-The prayer of Father Callaghan at the open ing of the national republican con- vention was as follows:
 Tn :he name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, Amen
 Oh, Almighty, Eternal and All Wise God, direct all our actions by thy holy inspiration, so that every prayer and every word of ours may always begin with thee, and by thee be happily ended, through Jesus Christ, our Lord, who taught us to pray.
 Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed by thy name. Thy king dom come. Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and for give us our trespasses as we for give those who trespass against II. And lead us not into tempta- tiOn, but deliver us from evil Amen.
 Tn the name of the Father. and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, Amen
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
HUE9TA ADVANCES TODAY.

SANTA ROSALIA, June 1S.-The federal army of General Huerta will move north early tomorrow as the out posts have paved the way by driving the rebels back toward Ortiz. The big $2000O0 bridge here has been re- constructed and the government troops expect to find a clear path to Ortiz, where another bridge is located. It is anticipated that the rebels will destroy it, but immediately it is rebuilt an advance on Bachimba. the rebel strong hold, is expected.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
APPROACHING
 WITH CAUTION
Mexican and Federal Main Armies Are Now Separ- ated by a Distance of Only Thirty five Miles; Huerta Advances
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

CHIHUAHUA, June 1S-Sixty-fiv miles separates tonight the federal base at Santa Rosalia from the main rebel army at Ortiz, fifty-f five miles north of this city along the Mexican Central railroad. The rebels who were engaged in vanguard fighting in and about LaCruz have fallen back to COnche. twenty-five miles south of Ortiz
 The result of the fighting thus far has been nothing more than try out in which the rebels appear to have had slight advantage as they repulsed the effort of the federals to flank the main rebel army.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
ROUTED THE REBELS.

TORREON. June 1S.-The van- guard of General Huertas army routed a band of rebels fifteen miles south of Bachimba last Sunday in a battle lasting from 3 in the afternoon until II at night, according to news re- ceived at the federal headquarters here today. The casualties were not men toned
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19

MEXICO CITY, June 1S.-Dr. D. C. Crossman, an American who was ar rested by federal authorities at Topic on the charge of having aided the revolutiOnists of that territory was released today. Crossman protested that he had been forced by threats to go into the field to care for wounded rebels.
 Alfred Gorney and negro, both Of whom claimed American citizenship were also released. They had been arrested on charges of aiding revo- lutiOniStS.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
CHICAGO STEREOTYPERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-The executive board of the international and ecetrotypers union completed it's work tonight found the end of the organizations annual con- vention in this city. President Freel said the board would organize a new union in Chicago in place of number four which was not recognized by the convention
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
ROLLER WINNER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 DALLAS, June 1S.-Dr. B. F. Roller won two straight falls from Yussif Hussiane tonight. The first fall was in an hour and thirteen minutes and the second in 31 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
TT WAS CASE OF EXPERIENCE
 AGAINST WANT OF EXPERIENCE

Manager Dixon Professes to Believe That the First Vic tory of the Taft Forces Only Disclosed Their Weakness Taft's Managers, Mckinley and Barnes, Claim That It Was Merely Beginning of Plainly Foreseen End
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19

admiring populace. Thelr cnarcoai drawings of Roosevelt, Taft, Champ Clark Bryan, ct al are said to De fiendishly clever-beware then II the funny picture man hits your trali-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
ELS TAKE FIRST GAME.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 1S- Yale bear Harvard the first game of the series. The score was g to 6.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
EL|HU ROOT, TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
 FIRST BLOOD DRAWN BY TAFT FORCES
 BATTLE n RE RENEWED THIS MORNING.

From the Moment the Convention Was Called to Order the Roosevelt Leaders Never Found Opening for the Coup Which They Had Carefully Planned for the Separation of the Convention Into Two
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
AS THE EPISODE APPEARED
 ID THE EYES 0F A DEMOCRAT

Alfred Henry Lewis Believes That the Election of Root Clearly Foreshadows the Nomination of Taft When That Order of Business Is Reached by the National Republican Convention
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
ALWAYS POSSIBILITY
 THAT NEW MAN WILL APPEAR

Alleged Discussion Among the Roosevelt Leaders of Bolt When the Last Card Has Been Played and the Game Is Lost Correspondent Thinks It Was Great Day for Democrats
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
ROWDYISM AT FIRST

Root, 558; McGovern, 502. On the final announcement of
 Continued on Page D.