davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19
70 The democrats Of mississippi


In giving to our countrymen the
candidates. Of Wilson and Marshall for
president and the Demo
cratic party deserves the thanks Of
the nation; because no higher or bet
ter opponents of American manhood
and statesmanship could be found any
where.
But the nomination is worthless
thing unless it is confirmed and rati
fed In election and to the achieve
ment of this end the patriotism of the
country is summoned.
Divorced in candidates and plat
form from the great sources of wealth
and represented in the great monopol
les and combines, espousing the cause
Of the people as opposed to special
privilege, we must rely upon the vol
untary contributions of patriotism fol
the money necessary to meet the legit
innate expenses of the campaign that
will bring to fruitfulness the splendid
work begun at Baltimore.
While the vote of Mississippi will
go, as a matter of course, to the Dem
ocratic nominees, that vote is only q
small factor in determining the result
and because we, of the south, will be
the largest beneficiaries in returning
the Democratic party to ascendancy
in the nation, it behooves us to lent
every aid possible, moral and material
to the achievement of the result.
1t is therefore proposed that the
Democrats of Mississippi should mani
fest their appreciation of the great
issues involved in this campaign BY
active participation in it; not from 10
cal but from patriotic motives; we can
not separate, it we would, the loca
from the national interest; our desti
MES are united and invisible; what Is
good for the nation is good for us;
and because we believe that the incor
poration of Democratic ideals in thE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19
Timely Aid

When ones digestion is "out
of fix" a good straightforward
test Of food is worth much.
Many who have suffered from
stomach trouble have discovered
that a dish of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19
$4,000 IN 30 DAYs.-c. S. O. r. B.
GOVERNOR o'NEAL ON INITIATIVE

Montgomery, Ala, July 19-Gover-
nor ONeal has left here to be the
principal speaker at the Miami Val
ley (Ohio) Chatauqua which opened
today. The States are interested in
his talk which will be on the initiative
and referendum.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19
PlRATE-NEw YORK GAME.

Pittsburgh, July 19-The postponed
game between the Pirates and the
Giants, which will be the last of the
series between these two mines will
be played here today as double-head-
err at Forbes Field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-19

Let The News Job Department print
our Ststio,ers
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-02-17
What the Parcels Post Would Do

Charles s Hernv President Of Castle Industrial
given the Senate Poce Committee an inter
industrial development He said that New Castle
sleepy country village with population OF o6 1t is
thriving city having about important diversified
population of something than Though
houses have been rapidly year automobile company
blowing their plant found in
provide homes for their employees The Of
other to follow It's example Mr.
asked by commercial clubs nearly
every directions Brazil Evansville and other Ind
ana locating important industries
the first things they did do
OF maorder catalogues Lack OF public spirit he
any Local merchants had always been
development Any system which disabes them from
helping supporting their local and
extending necessary growing will result in decreased
products labor Lands live town
than lands dead Any which
operate parcels otherwise than
great high make il mpractiCab
Merchants sell goods and
products through Where the farmer might
upon carriage goods bought from mord house
through deadniug of the and sending
lis large mail order
The proposed carriage parcels Government
thousand miles distant the that charged few
and loyalty home interests 1t
build maoder the depreciation Of local
values good live adds the
consequent misery many
poyed dulne of small Great cities
gravest dangers Carriage secondclass
regardless distance might be justified by their diffusion Of
tellgence necessary for stability OF republic.
present carriage pounds regardless
only samples purposes
This been abused that might be
this distance
locate industries Central West
thereby such would he the
population II Government should haul much
of there would be little induce
factory locate establish branch in the West South
proposed protection
versed o des of home industries
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-02-17

Gro + WILLIS,
Asst Cashier
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-02-17

7 ! WILSON
President.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-02-17

Notice Of Applications ter Permississ 10 v
prspriste the Public Waters 81
the State Of Ne, sda.

N1tice - hcfrty gwen thaf or the fssh DAY e
iamitErY Fsls ia nceps dance N-ith s-eftlssn e
nHlst~F y NNt 70 thr statutr, oi tYss ths -
~fffc 1--we ~faak & usnssauk q cfffssfaiien. 81 80
FfHuci-ra County 90 san fsAncssca. aud ssais
uf cali tufnta. made application 60 thf stas
Euginc~S OF Nvsasia fuf permission o. Aiire
Triatr the Vsuhiir waters pi the Stp}s 81 Ne'sA
~tsrh appropriation So io tse mnde f1rRH NaAr
kivcf ri isaInts 81 thc head 81 the iaEKles thleA
Situated ueaT the uesrth ijuf 81 The \ v : % NN&
~rC 81 "a r p Nm
means al uustirn Wstf ama gF risiFf tfri r
-gcssud b. e. lss c,snvsts-s a. fslints -ers p g
~ ga g.. b. 81 and . I tt y. a. p +. N -
A n and ~eee &. g s. p 81 fH. o. r. Il ~
Ez T. Is y ~ - n u a 81 p inrah'
Of lateral ditrhes cheek Hud lrverH and iasit
usa~d fnf rfriEai tuu. sierE Nn1cffug hna a'n'ss
tr puFTs~rs watrr nas b. DE- frtnrnsa "
stream.
signed VI ii kfAHNth
state Engiu.rs
Liate ui hrs uatsi lcHftuu Jan Eo tg
Iiats Of lass pnelIeattgu ~. ~. fsi2.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-02-17

regulation basng the holding ted mining land upon
bad idea dis
simply the claim
practically everything and then only technically
the complaint along this line
being Big Delta cursed ny
and others who blanket the and the real
prospecor getting Eventually
will really undertake the develop
perhaps years work
value will be done The miner who would spend his
work the development
country held back The idea that should depend
development being given
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-02-17

China last Republic and there indications that she viii
NAL China country-wealIy mines oils
when her fully developed
win going
Already Chinese cutting queues
doEning American style Of clothing
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-02-17

the of nd
threatens spank the naughty child II hard
lob govern When politicians
and fight for the Offices while
country Things right
quits naughty child and wied the birch
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-02-17

The first OF this week Lake superior OF the chain
shore This
history thing has occurred although Lake Michigan has
been frozen Michigan Wisconsin
knowledge Throughout and Middle
before Here Nevada
sunshny with light skim OF ice forming still
nights Truly the Nevada climate has the balance
of the world in all directions
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-02-17

informed the grand jury has called investigate
solely people they
enough.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-02-17
WABuSKA. NEV.
Farm Produce Of oil Kinda rsksa
In Exchange.

A fnf1 Hue 81
GESrs FURNISHING GOODS HATS csss
BOOTS. sHoEs. a1RYCoons. ETe
A5srMvs srfE ga STUCK.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-02-17

the deficiency money carry
departments gambling revenue
per No provision
the place o Those now
pay he fiddler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
ThaW on Witness
Stand Five Hours.

White Plains, N. Y. June 25.-Harry X.
Thaw spent five hours, today, the sixth
anniversary of his shooting of Stanford
White-on the witness stand. under fire
of examination by William r. Jerome.
who formerly was district attorney of
New York, twice sought to have Thaw
convicted of murder, and failing, has
ever since opposed Thaws release from
the Matteawan Insane hospital. Today.
as special attorney for the state in
opposition TO Thaws application for free
dom. Mr.. Jerome reminded the witness
suddenly of the anniversary of the trag-
edy, and questioned him sharply as TO
the circumstances of the killing.
The question of Thaws motive in kill
ing White, which had upset the wit
ness in his previous hearings. did not
bother him, today.
'It was on account of the cold blooded
way in which he done things to my
wife and other girls he declared firmly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
Funeral of Late
1Ex-GOv. Cleaves.

Portland, Me, June 25.-Following
the wishes of those nearest to him
by ties of kinship. the funeral rites
for Former Governor Henry B.
Cleaves, today, were not marked by
the military display which might
have been accorded the passing OF
one who had served the State as its
Chief Magistrate and his country as
a soldier. The only exception was
the presence in body of the
Cleaves Rifles, State Militia, of West
brook. named in his honor, who pre-
ceeded the funeral procession to the
grave In Evergreen cemetery.
The services were conducted in the
High Street Congregational church by
Rev, Henry w. Hubert of Bangor.
a former pastor of the church, who
was assisted by Rev. stephen T. Liv-
ingston. pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
church at Bridgton. his native town.
In the absence of Governor Plais-
ted from the State. Edward b. Wins
low, State councillor, represented
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
May Surrender According
To Report, Tuesday.
Amnesty May Be Extended TO
All Political Offenders.
Proclamation Is to Be Issued Call
ing In All Arms.

Mexico City. June 25.-An uncon-
firmed report was heard here. today. to
the effect that OroZco. rebel leader, had
communicated to President Madero his
willingness to surrender and asking for
terms for himself and men. 1t Is be-
lieved the subject was discussed at a
cabinet meeting, today.
With this report came the news from
n source heretofore dependable. that
amnesty without reservation is to be
extended to all political offenders, aft
er the expected collapse of the revo-
luton orozco and his chiefs, Vasquezz
Gomez, Bernardo Reyes and scores OF
others in custody and at large would
rrofft alike by the measure. The ad-
mistration officials propose thus TO
celebrate the downfall of their enemies
and AT the same time prove their mag
nanimity. With the supremacy of the
constituted government apmly proved.
| il is argued they can afford to forgive
it's opponents and by doing so. doubt
less gain many supporters among the
rcyolutiouaries.
A proclamation is to be issued imme-
diately by the federal forces. who are
in possession of the city 70 Chihuahua,
calling upon all citizens TO surrender
their arms and renew their allegiance
to the central government under a
sweeping promise of pardon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
ON GUARD.
U. S. Troops Exchange
Shots with Insurgents.
Bomb Exploded Near American
OUTPOST machine Guns Mounted
In Brush.-.t0 Rebels Killed and
Many Wounded..cuba Inactive.

Santiago, Cuba, June 25.-Capt. GU
lick, commanding the United States
marines at FL Cobrere. reports that
his whole company is on guard, ev-
cry night. and constantly exchang-
ing shots with the Insurgents. The
marines have entrenched outposts
mounting automatic guns. Last night,
a bomb was exploded near the Amer
lean outpost at Eel Cobrere but no
damage was done. Cueto, a small
village, was destroyed, yesterday, by
Insurgents believed to be under COM
mand of Gen. Ivonete.
The government troops have had an
engagement with the column under
Estenoz at Calabacas. The rebel loss
was 10 killed and many wounded A
large number of horses and much
ammunition were taken. Gen. Este
noz is reported to be fleeing with a
small following. The regulars also at
tackled a band of Insurgents in the
vicinity of the Juragua mines, killing
several of them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
MURDER MYSTERY
Is Now Confusing Police
OF WoonsockGt, R. |.
HeadIess Body Of Woman, HeaVi-
Iy Weighted, Found In River.
Been There Two Months-.So Far,
No Clue to Its Identity.

Woonsocket, r. l., June 25.-The
headless body of woman whose
Identity is a mystery to the police was
found. Tuesday, in the Blackstone riv-
Ell near James Grove. The body is
thought to have been in the water
two months or more and apparently
had been weighted down with heavy
stone when first thrown into the river
but the ropes which held the stone
had become loosened and allowed the
body to rise. Dogene Jacobs who
lives in the vicinity, discovered it and
notified the police.
An autopsy performed upon the
body by Medical Examiner Robert G.
Reed disclosed no marks, except those
made by the ropes with which it was
bound. but satisfied the officials that
ii was a case of murder. There was
no water in the lungs.
The woman was about 35 or 40 years
of age. married, and in life would have
weighed about $50 pounds. the police
say The hands had been tied behind
the back and every particle of the
clothing removed to conceal the iden-
tity. The manner of the severing of
the head indicated little or no knowI-
edge of surgery. according to physi-
clans.
The police have absolutely no clue
to the solution of the mystery SO far
as they can learn no woman is miss
ing in Woonsocket or vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
In Opinion Of Party Leaders There Is Nothing
Doing. Is SIG TO 51O-E|iminateS Bryan
As Presidential Candidate-DO Not Want a
DiCtator-.The Clark Men Anti-BryaniteS.

the Progressive, now that they have
defeated Mr.. Bryan. Aside from this.
MIR james received the second largest
vote i'm the National committee on the
selection of temporary chairman and
this ordinarily would entitle him to
favorable consideration for permanent
presiding officer. His choice would also
he further evidence of the Clark
strength in the convention. Those who
argue against the possibility of Mr..
Bryan being named declare that he
Lad his say in the convention, today,
and failed to stampede it
Mr. Bryan frequently was interrupt
ed in his remarks and 1t was regarded
get another hearing on any issue in
voiving himself
Mr. Bryan claimed the right to speak,
today on the ground that in three
Presidential campaigns lie bore aleft
the banner OF the Democracy as its
Presidential nominee
Now that the fruits of victory were
at hand, he said he should not he de-
MED ar opportunity to rejoice with his
party The Democratic party, "A pillar
of fire by night for the plain people.
now that the dawn had come, should
he declared, be made "a pillar of clouds
by day air Bryan made another point
which elected unbound enthusiasm
from his hearers He declared that the
sinister Influences which had been al
work in the Republican National con-
vcntion at Chicago were operating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26

even more brazenly at Baltimore But.
he added. the Democratic party could
not be run by the Ryans or bought by
the Belmonts
Mr.. Bryan plainly was under stress
as he made his plea to the conven-
tion to turn down the Wall Street in
terests which he declared were repre-
scented in the selection of Judge Par
ler as temporary chairman. He ad-
voeated Senator John w. Kern of In
diana. as chairman. The latter, taking
the floor from the Nebraskan, dra-
matically called upon Judge Parker,
to withdraw with him from the fight
and in the interest of harmony to
throw his support to any one of half
a dozen Progressves named by the
Bryan sympathizers. There was no
immediate response to the open chal-
lenge in the convention and Mr.. Kern
then declared that as 1t was a fight
to the death between the interests
of the people, Mr.. Bryan was the
only person fitted to bear the brunt
for the people. In behalf of Judge
Parker it later was stated that as he
had not sought the office at the hands
of the National committee and had
taken no part in the fight, he felt he
had no right to withdraw. Mr.. Bryan
left the convention hall by rear en-
trance soon after the vote on the
temporary craftsmanship was ANNOUNCE
ed and resumed conferences in his
rooms. Tonight, he said:
Continued on Page Twelye.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26

Col. Roosevelt and his associates will
take No definite steps until the Demo-
cratic convention has come To an end
He said that the first meeting of the
temporary committee on organization
announced yesterday. by Gov. Hiram
Johnson of California. would be de-
ferred until after the Democrats have
named their ticket and that it prob
ably would be held the latter part
of next week. The meeting is to be
held in New York. Its chief work
viii be to fix the date for the Ma
tional convention and issue the call
There is one thing which | would
like to make clear" said Col Roose-
welt. 1T is that the temporary COM
mittee which was announced, yester
day. is in no sense a National COM
mittee in the ordinary acceptance of
the term. 1t was selected simply for
the purpose of taking the first step
and calling the convention"
Each state, he said. would select
it's own National committeeman and
there was no guarantee that any man
on the list would be the representa-
tive of his state after the convention.
The only action which will be taken
pending the news from Baltimore, Col.
Roosevelt said. would be the organiZa-
ton of party machinery in the various
states.
Timothy l.. Woodruff and William
Halpin of New York called on me, to-
day." he continued. you can't repress
people like that
He said that Mr.. Woodruff and MIR.
Halpin were already at work with the
formation of the New York organizza-
ton. Col. Roosevelt added that the
founders of the new party hoped to
take over a good measure of strength
from the Democratic party.
1t was understood that as soon as he
returned today, the colonel got into
communication with several Demo-
Gratis who he thought might wish to
JOIN the movement. On reaching New
York. this morning. Col. Roosevelt
stopped for few hours in his office.
He dipped into a mass of letters and
kilograms which were awaiting him,
and talked with a few visitors. Besides
Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Halpin he saw
Robert Bason, former ambassador to
France. and Alderman George Nor
rison of Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
IN CONFERENCE WITH BRYAN.
RooseveIt's Lieutenant, Heney In Bal
tmore--No Reason Given.

Baltimore, June 25.-Francis ]. Hen
ey of California, one of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt's fighting lieutenants in the
Republican National convention and
Charles r. Crane of Chicago who
helped to finance the Roosevelt cam
paign for the Republican nomination,
were in consultation here, tonight
with William Jennings Bryan of Ne
braska for three quarters of an hour.
Heney and Crane entered Mr.. Bry-
ans apartments by a private elevator
and were gone again before their visit
became generally known. No one
could be found who would discuss the
incident. tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
Senior Class Day at Colby COllege-Alumni Associa-
ton Holds Meeting-Class of 1907, Colby, Holds
Reunion-flistoriesa and Prophecies
Class of l9l2--Bates Senior Class Day.
AT BATES.

Lewiston. Me. June 25.-(SpeciaD.-
Glass Day was observed at Bates
Tuesday afternoon. The class met for
the last time in any of the college
halls. The class, marshalled by Wal
ter Eben Lane. marched into Hathorne
hall at go. The hall was filled with
friends and relatives of the gradu-
ates The program was as follows:
Music
Prayer. Chaplain. Howard a. Welch of
Atteboro, Mass.
Response.
Grafton, THE Graduates and the Social
Problem" Clair E. Turner of Har-
History, Mary E. Audley of Gorham, n.
H
Glass Day Poem, Abigail NJ Kincaid of
Sc. Portland.
Music.
Address to Undergraduates, Albert w.
Buck of Or1and.
Address to Halls and Campus, Clair V.
Chesley of Auburn.
Music.
Prophecy for Women, Donna l.. Yeaton
of Belgrade.
Prophecy for Men. Frederick F. Jecusco
of Ansonia. Conn.
Farewell Address, Harry W. Rowe of
Pittsiield
Music
Glass Ode.
Pipe Grafton, Frank \. Neyers of Houl-
ton.
Pipe of Peace.
Music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
New Party Pushed Ahead
Under Full Steam.
Colonel In The Best Of Spirits
And in Fighting Trim.
Believes Conditions In Democratic
Party Means More Supporters.

oyster Bay. n. Y, June 25.-With
the organization of the new Progress
siye party definitely underway. Elk
President Roosevelt returned to his
home. today, from Chicago. He was
smiling and he said in lighting trim.
He made 1t clear that the work would
be pushed ahead with full steam on.
His neighbors in oyster Bay who nave
followed the political fortunes of Col.
Roosevelt for a good many years did
not know whether to receive him as
a returning champion or vanquished
warrior. but he assured those who saw
him that he was in the least diSmayed
by the happenings at Chicago.
Il understand that some of the
newspapers. today" the colonel re-
marked, said that | returned from
Chicago greatly aged with lines of
care on my face. BY George isn't that
funny?" he threw back his head and
laughed You see how | look" he
continued, | never felt more fit in my
life. Those of you who We're out in
Chicago know, that if there was man
who was not concerned or nervous it
was /.
Il told them out there that if they
. uluDt purge the convention III lTduuu-
lent delegates | would take the step /
did. There was never any doubt in
my mind what / would do
Col Roosevelt was greatly pleasee
at the news from Baltimore. He
showed how closely he was keeping
in touch with the situation there by
reeiting the vote by which William J..
Bryan had been defeated short time
before in his contest with Alton b.
Parker over the temporary chairman
ship.
Doesn't that remind you of what
happened in Chicago" he asked.
They are making the same fight at
Baltimore. That is good. One thing
is plain, that Mr. Murphy will never
make peace with Bryan"
Col. Roosevelt said apparently the
issue among the Democrats was fun
damentally the same as in the Repub-
lean convention. Should serious diff
ferences develop it Is his belief that
the new party will profit by the
way of receiving support from dis
affected Democrats. With this in mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26

Rev John III. Qaint, Rev. Edward d.
johnson and Rev. John II. Roberts APP
peared before the seleetfner. of Bruins
wick, Monday afternoon, and requested
that something be done to remedy the
Sunday opening situation. The ministers
said that many people had been to them
with complaints about the number of
places that kept open, on Sunday and
requested that some kind of compro-
mise be made with the merchants SO that
they will at least close during church
hours The ministers also called atten-
ton TO the number of loafers especially
schoolboys, who hang around certain
places, and said that they thought the
selectmen should especially instruct the
police to prevent a continuance of such
a condition.