davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Rummaging Among the Toilet Articles
Useful and Necessary Everyday Wan

SOC guaranteed sanitary hair brush, O0n
in box. Hummage Sale Observation-Disclosures. AOV
boxes of Mason fine baby talcum powder for 25c OEo
Regular l5c a box Rum1aagc Sae for ......... AOC
Large bottle sea salt; regularly o5c 1Oo
KumlnaSe Sale = ~ ~
Sozodont tooth paste; regularly 25c. To-
Ilumnage fodc = -
Marx violet rice powder; regularly 25c. To-
Rummage Sale .................... lON
R Rs rsss' 'ss vsss''': regularly e. STE
sey sss ana
Rubifoam; regularly 25c. 1Qn&
Rumamge Sale Price 1CC
Lazes japanese honeysucke toilet waters regular AOn
price 25c and soc Rummage Sale Price 21c and 1tON
Ben Levy IAB]ache Qzn
face powder IS. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
WILSON'S DOCTRINES
"OUTWORN," SAYS 7. R.
Roosevelt Makes Vigorous Re-
ply to Democratic Candl-
dates New York Speech.
QUOTES FROM THE TRIBUNE
Colonel Declares Governors
Ideas Were Taught in Schools
After Abandonment by
Experienced Men.

From staff Correspondent Of The Tribune.l
Governor Wilson's recent speech before
the New York Press Club, Colonel Roose-
welt launched tonight into a vigorous
attack on what he terms the academic
doctrines" Of his Democratic antagonist.
During his Western invasion the colo
nel has seen few Eastern newspapers, but
In ogden he obtained copy Of The New
York Tribune, which printed steno-
graphic report of Governor Wilson's New
York speech, in which the Democratic
nominee went after the colonel
The third term candidate came back in
typical Roosevelt style tonight, speaking
at the Coliseum, which was packed with
more than ten thousand cheering Cali
fornans.
The receptions accorded Mr.. Roosevelt
at Sacramento. Oakland and San Fran
cisco were probably the most demonstra-
tive OF the trip. After paying tribute to-
night to his running mate, Governor Hi
ram Johnson, tNe IIoSltS0iNt 'di'4N''N
opened up on Governor Wilson in this
fashion:
The other day i'm New York Governor
Wilson came out In a sweeping assault on
the Progressive platform and programme
and defined his position as 10 social and
industrial Justice According 10 the steno-
graphic report of his speech I'm The New
York Tribune, Mr.. Wilson stated there is
no hope FOR social reform through the
platform of the Progressive party.
The colonel then quoted his opponents
and continued.
Mr. Wilson Is fond of asserting his pla-
tonic devotion TO the purposes Of the Pro-
gressiye party, but such platonic devo-
ton is utterly worthless from "A prac-
tical standpoint BECAUSE he sntagoniZes
the only means By which these purposes
can be made effective.
The key to Nh, Wilson's position is
found I'm the statement ! have quoted,
when he says that the history OF liberty
Is the history OF the limitation ot the gov
ernmeutal power. not OF the increase
a. q f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
ACTOR PLACED IN JAIL
Estate of Louise Allen Collier
Wants Stolen Gems Restored.

Charles L. Conway an actor, was ar
rested on Friday night at the stage door
Of the Colonial Theatre, where he has
been appearing for the last week. and
was placed in Ludlow street Jail in de-
fault of $1,000 BAN. IN suit brought
against him by Isaac y. Jacobson. The
latter is suing as executor of the estate
Of Mrs. Louise Allen Collier, an actress,
who was the wife Of William Collier. the
comedian, to recover s2,6l5, the value OF
iewelry which Conway stole from her
home.
An affidavit is made in the case by
Mrs Rachel Allen, mother OF Mrs. Louise
Allen Collier She says she lived with
her daughter in October, 1903, at No. ga
West 95th street The defendant visited
there. and while Mrs Allen was in her
room, and Mrs Collier was preparing
dinner Conway entered the room of the
latter and opened a trunk belonging TO
the actress and distracted therefrom
several diamond rings and other pieces
Of diamond jewelry Then he left the
apartment and never returned When
Mrs. Collier discovered her loss she re-
ported II to the Detective Bureau and
CCnways arrest resulted.
Conway confessed the theft Of the
icwc.ry, and said he had disposed Of II in
Philadelphia. But when his trial came
up he pleaded not guilty. which plea he
later changed to one of guilty. Conways
father, who lives in Chicago, promised
TO make restitution to Mrs. Collier, on
which representation che urged the court
to suspend the sentence on Conway. This
was done, but it is alleged the actor
father has not made the promised restitu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
HONORS TO list REGIMENT
Guardsmen Capture Prizes in
Military Tournament.

Syracuse, Sept 14.-Athletes represent
ing the fist Regiment, Of New York, car
RED of the majority Of the hOnors at the
first annual state tournament and gym
khana Of the national guard and naval
militia, at the State Fair grounds here
to-day.
A. X. Kiyiat and ". J. Kramer, the
Olympic athletes, entered by the 18th
Regiment failed 10 compete. In the con-
zeal tent pitching contest, the eight mem
bers OF the team representing Company
H. lst Infantry. established a worlds rec
ord, pitching their tent In minutes and
S seconds The former record. minutes
and IS 3-5 seconds, was established at
Fort Ethan Allen, VT, IN 1908.
There were twenty-five athletic events
on the programme. Seven OF these were
for medals only, while large cups were
given the first three regiments scoring the
greater number Of points in the other If
teen events
The points by regiments follow:
Seventy first Regiment 40; 74th Regi.
ment, %, LIST Regiment. 10; 23d Regiment,
Il; 14th Regiment II; 18th Regiment.
10: 22d Regiment, 9; 1st Cavalry, H. LIST
Naval Battalion, ,: Sd Regiment, /: 2d
Regiment / Goth Regiment, ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
TAMMANYITE FOR STRAUS
Justice Sanders Renounces
Loyalty to 18th Street.

Leon Sanders, justice of the ed District
Municipal Court and a well known ram
many man, has decided 20 support oscar
S Straus. the nominee Of the Progressive
party, for Governor. lie had always been
at heart a progressive. Justice Sanders
said yesterday and he pointed to his
record as a member of the state Legs
lature in support of his statement.
IF you will look it up said tie JUS
tice. you will find that / proposed an
amendment TO the constitution on Janu-
airy u, 1900, providing for the initiative
and referendum
Prior to his election as a municipal JUS
tice ne was for many years a member
Of the John +. Ahearn Association. lie
states he will support the ticket OF the
Progressives in it's entirety and sever all
relations with the Tammany organization.
Besides his Tammany affiliations Justice
Sanders is president Of the Independent
Order Of Birth Abraham.
Mr.. Suaus said yesterday he wanted 10
correct misunderstanding. Henry Mos
kowitz was not his campaign manager,
but one Of several who had promised TO
act in an advisory capacity.
THE management of my campaign
said Mr.. Straus, lis exclusively in the
hands Of William II. Hotchkiss, state
chairman and his assistants DR.. Mosko-
WITT, Professor Lindsey, William l.. Ran
som and half dozen others, who were
members Of the committee 10 draft the
platform. have kindly consented TO act
in an advisory capacity. | wish 1t TO be
borne in mind that / am not managing
my campaign or that have any personal
campaign managers other that the state
and county chairmen."
Mr.. Straus is giving personal attention
10 some three thousand letters and other
messages of congratulation ne has re-
ceived. Among the letters received yes
terday was one from Arthur Y. Briescn.
What great. good news he wrote. AT
last, the man who does not seek the Of
flee is sought out by his fellow citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
WHIRLWIND WILSON WEEK
Nominee to Invade Five STAT.
Of Middle West
rBv ToIeRranh AL ~ -

4
. Sea Girt, N. j., Sept. H--Goveruo,. ga
son will get down TO the real hara y
of his campaign next week, whe, A.
WhlrlWind tour he will cover the -.
OF Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota. ~
igan and Ohio, making one big spse,h :.
each OF these states, with a seor. :.
lesser addresses sandwiched in ba,u...
The Governor expects to finish hi, a..
dash into the Middle West with a su..,'
at Columbus on Friday. and he xtu :.
turn at once to his home here. 'ar,tv,,
at Sea Girt Saturday afternoon. -
For the rest Of the campaign, Gess,,,,
Wilson's plans are vastly different fnr
those originally proposed by him. \,
stead OF the dignified front porch ca,
paign, with a few speeches away Sto,
home. the Governor Will plunge right i'm,
number of strenuous trips that No
keep him busy right up to Election psy
Sunday being the only time he viii 70
frain from taking ''rs
The tentative itinerary as now srran,u
takes him as far west as Denver II,
last ten days of the campaign viii be a.
voted to the Eastern States number d
speeches in New York and Pennsylvsn,
being on the tentative programme.
On reaching here on Saturday the non,
inee will rest for a day and then 90 b
Scranton on Monday. returning to Prime.
ton on Monday to vote at the Democrat
primary The day after the primsr.
he will start on a three days invaaa
of New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Governor OF Nevada Absent.

Governor eddie i still at the top OF
the political fence and he was not on
hand to-day 10 welcome the colonel TO
Nevada. Senator Newlands. a Democrat.
went on the platform at Reno and shook
the coloners hand. but nowhere did the
Roosevelt party hear from Governor
eddie.
As the colonel passed through Colfax.
Cal, this afternoon his car was boarded
By little Miss Evelyn Watts, who told
the eX-President that the Colfax school
house had been burned and that the
town was having a tag day" to raise
funds for its rebuilding She wanted
Roosevelt to sign FIVE tags, to be auc-
toned OF tonight The colonel signed
and gave little Miss Watts s. besides.
Across Nevada and California to-day
the stops were far between and the colo
mel had an easy day OF it. He spent most
Of the time cOnversing with San Fran
cisco and Sacramento Progresslyes. who
engaged special car and met the colo
nel's train at Reno. The Californians
were headed by ex-governor Pardee.
As the day was dull, Colonel Cecil Lyon,
national committeeman from Texas. who
is member of the Roosevelt party do
tated "A statement in which he assailed
John Marshall Harlan. j. Adam Bede and
other Republican speakers who are trail
ing the colonel. Mr. Lyon warned every
body that Messrs. Harlan and Bede were
dscredited leaders in their own state, and
had been sent elsewhere because of IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

the same. ] know that when Cal
Wilson sent his congratulatory ie,ys7ne(
the Tammany Society on the Fors& y
July, 1912 Ito which letter / I'm ot
yesterday. he sent il to ard IL woarsd
ceived by practically the same rs r.
that he refused to recognize an sv,sdefs
day before yesterday ''iacuss
What ] and other voters I'm Nan ,
City have right to know fron, lori
ernor Wilson is whether, in case y. Coy
elected President of the United WEI.
he would recognize and treat w,ssa ie,
Murphy and his associates If thevA ,Nr
10 him as representing the Sncil edm'
Tammany. but would refuse TO navy 81
thing at all to do with them ~ any
came TO him as representing Tar they
Hall. "manl
The remark OF Governor Wilsoa
brought forth by Mr.. Perkins on ,p., va
calling attention to the letter
last Fourth Of July to the Tamm.rn s'
ciety by the Governor praisinp :. ="
keeping the flame OF liberty bnr,,;s1
on its bearths tone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
WOMEN FOR ELECTORS
Utah Third Termers Nominate Two
on Their State Ticket.

Ogden Utah. Sept. 1.-THE Progressive
party Of Utah held its first convention
here yesterday and nominated a state
ticket headed by Neph l.. Morris, Of Salt
Lake, for Governor.
The feature OF the platform adopted
was a plank declaring that "the para
mount issue in this campaign Is the con-
troll of our government and political life
by the people themselves, to the end that
they may have political and Industrial
democracy"
Stephen II. Love, OF Salt Lake City,
and Louis Larson, OF San Pete County,
were nominated for Congress.
The ticket includes the names al two
women as Presidential electors
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 1i-The name Of
Helen j. Grant of Albany County. will
appear as Presidential elector for Wyom-
ing on the Progressive party ticket in
this state. She is the first woman ever
so chosen in the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

seven settlers. from twenty OF which
am descended" said the President.
The party arrived at Aunt Della
about o'clock. Soon afterward the
President and Miss TTrey, Miss Helen
and several young friends started off IN
two automobiles for Whitinsvilie.
friend Of Miss Taft, Miss Marion Lassell'
was married to Minturn de Fuzzuri Nerdi
at p. IN. in Whitinsvine, and the Presl-
dent his aunt and daughter attended re-
naming later for the wedding reception
at the Lassell home. Mrs Taft remained
at the Torrey home.
The Presidents party returned TO Mill
bury after the reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
TRIES TO KILL WHOLE FAMILY
Police Think Rejected Suitor Turned
on Gas at Girl 8 Home.

An attempt to murder the family Of
Pasduale Ratio I'm their home on the top
floor OF the six story tenement house at
No. 52i East 18th street, was made yes
terday morning, when rubber tube, at
tached to "A gas jet In the hall, was
placed through the window which opens
from the hall into the apartment The
fumes awakened the family and the jet
was turned of.
Lieutenant McCarrick, OF the Union
Market police station. investigated, and
learned that Ramos daughter had been
annoyed by man who asked her TO
elope with him. When the Girl refused
he threatened to Kill her The police
think this man was responsible Tor TIE
attempt at wholesale murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Calls II Outworn Doctrine.

This is an outworn academic doctrine,
which Was taught IN the scho0lroom and
tn" professional study Tor a generation
after 10 had been abandoned by all who
had experience OF actual life Ii Is
simply the laIssez faire doctrine OF the
t1ruSu political rcformist economists
turcc-IturtcIs Of a century ago. II can
be applied with a profit. II anywhere at
all, only in "a primitive community under
primitive conditiOns-in a community
such as the United States at the end
Of The eighteenth century: a community
before the day Of Fulton. Morse and
Edison.
Tho san Francisco Progressives liked
the oolonels Ungloved blow at the Demo-
cratic nominee, and shouted until the
Coliseum almost shook
Early To-day tho colonel spoke AT Reno
New, the town made famous by It's di-
vorce courts and prize fights. Addressing
an outdoor audience Of about Ave thou
reference to race suicide, but talked Of
Reformation and kindred subjects of in
terest 20 the West
The colonel said he WAS responsible for
the enactment both OF the pure food law
and the reclamation law. adding:
It's only fair 10 say that there was not
chance OF passing either OF these laws
until ! took hold OF them "a President.
II Is true there had been valiant work
done on behalf " both OF these laws by
men In and ont Of Congress. but they had
no chance uutll / put the power OF the
administration behind them and made
them administration measures.
The colonel said he had heard COM
plants since reaching the West about
the present administration ~ the recla -
nation act He did not know. he said.
whether these complaints We're justified.
but he assured the Nevadans he would
look into the matter thoroughly and ad-
minister the law in behalf Of all the peo-
pie, should he become President again.
In Nevada the third term candidate was
again In the bailiwick Of one OF the orlei-
nal seven Governors who called on him
to accept another nomination. but who
failed to follow him into the third party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
TAFT MEN CARRY COLORADO
Only One Third Term Candidate Wins
Place on State Ticket.

Denver, Sept n-Unohicial returns
from all counties in Colorado. received at
Republican state headquarters to-day
practically assure the nomination of C.
G. Parks, regular. for Governor, over r..
Il. Stewart, Progressive According 10
State Chairman j. +. Mcdonald. the
figures give Parks a lead Of 1,7T. The
Republicans concede the nomination Of
Ben Griffith. Progressive, for Attorney
General, but claim the rest Of the state,
Congress and Senate candidates for the
regulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
SOUTHERN STORM ABAIES
Much Damage Done Along The
Gulf Coast.

Mobile. Ala. Sept. H.-Sweepiug inlant
from the Gulf last night, the tropical
storm which had been gathering energy
for several days past I'm an almost sta.
tionary position spent its fury and passed
on into central Mississippi, causing dan
age that will run high into the Thousand
Of dollars. Reports Of damage. in create
or less degree, are general over the en-
tire coast from New Orleans to Pensa
cola, and several vessels were drive
ashore during the night.
The storm swept the Pensacola wst-
front and did great damage 10 shipping
The United States reyenue cutter PenroS
was wrecked and other vessels baGlI
damaged.
Several ocean steamships az Pensacok
including the four thousand ton Leylar.
Line steamer HISTORIAN. were blow,
ashore. Scores OF lighters and smaL
era ii were beached ana parts OF several
docks were taken away. when vessels
were wrenched from their mornings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday in the United States Court:
GENERAL APPLIANCE CORPORATION.
No. 22i Centre street; Involuntary. Creditors
Clements Manufacturing Company, Of Chicago,
81 900. Jacob Spark 800. and Thomas ".
Arnold trading as j. II. Arnolds Son. SO.
JEANETTE Russo No. 166 Madison ave
nue.; voluntary. Liabilities. $500 and no as
sets
MARY L. HoAG, OF Wingdale, rutchess
County, n. y; voluntary. Liabilities, SG91
and no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
LABOR MAN ON OHIO TICKET.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. l4-"Tom" Lewis,
of Bridgeport, was chosen to-day the Re-
publican nominee for Secretary of State.
to fiji the vacancy on the ticket caused
by the resignation OF John l.. Sullivan.
who accepted the. termination on the Pro-
gressive ticket. Lewis was formerly
president of the United Mine Workers of
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Perkins Makes Rejoinder.

George ". Perkins. chairman Of the
executive committee of the Progressive
party sent the following to The Tribune
yesterday:
In YOUR issue OF this morning you
ouote Governor Wilson as saying: Mr..
Perkins is one OF those gentlemen wno
do not know the difference between the
Tammany Society and Tammany Han.
They are absolutely distinct organiZa-
tons.
Governor Wilson is right. DO not
know the difference, because there is no
material difference. l know that GUS
tavtEs Myers. I'm his book entitled "Ihe
History OF Tammany Hail." says: MY
research has shown me the absurdity OF
the pretence that any vital distinction
exists between the Tammany Society
and The Tammany Hall political organi-
cation.
| know that Charles F. Murphy is the
head of Tammany Hall | know that
Charles L. Murphy is one OF the princi-
pal officers of the Tammany Society. |
know that the leaders Of Tammany Hall
and the Tammany Society are largely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
CONN. CONGRESS NOMINATIONS

First District-Charles G Bissel R,
publican.
Second District-William \. King Re-
publican.
Fourth District-EbeneZer J. Hi. Re
publican denomination.
Fifth District-George n. knight, Re
publican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
'. iIson Knew He Would Meet Boss

William c. McAdoo acting chairman
Of the Democratic National Committee
tried Yesterday to clear up the mooted
point as to whether or not Governor
Wilson when he went 10 Syracuse knew
that he was 10 meet Charles f. Murphy
and other members Of the state commit
tee He issued a statement which said:
Returning from Syracuse, Governor
Wilson was asked whether or not at
the time he accepted the invitation TO
attend the State Fair. he knew that he
was going TO meet the state committee
and the county cha!rmen, and he an
swered NO"
Mr. John 4. Mason, the secretary OF
the state committee, has stated tntt
Governor Wilson went to syracuse win
fun knowledge that he would meet the
state committee and the county char-
men. Both statements are correct
Governor Wilson only said that when
he accepted the invitation he did NOT
know about the meeting OF the state
committee Amy other interpretation OF
his remarks is erroneous
IL should be said, in justice To All con-
cerned, that subsequent 10 the acceptance
OF the Syracuse invitation the secretary
Of the state committee, Mr.. Mason, IN
formed me and Governor Wilson that the
state committee and the county cndlr-
men would meet In Syracuse on the day
OF the Governors visit, and that Gov
eTnor Wilson had expected to meet them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
HOPES DIX WILL Retire
Friend of Murphy Sees Way to
Clear Democratic MIDDLE.
BOSS BACK, RETICENT
@. w. Perkins Insists Tam
many Hall and Tammany So
ciety Are Same Thing.

Charles Francis Murphy returned from
Syracuse yesterday, declining to discuss
the happenings at Syracuse or to indi-
cate what his attitude on the renomina-
ton of Governor Dix might be now that
Governor Wilson. the Presidential candl-
date. had made his opposition clear and
the state boss had had a chance TO size
up the opposition to Governor DIX up
state. Not long did Mr.. Murphy linger
around the city. lie took the first train
out to Good Ground where he might get
in his motor and forget the troubles
that are ahead OF him.
A good friend Of Mr.. Murphy said ne
was inclined toI think that he "ouid
stick by the Governor if the latter per-
sisted in remaining candidate for re-
nomination. However. be hoped that pos
sibly the Governor might find some way
TO take himself out Of the race. IL. -
certain. however, that tremendous pres
sure will be brought to bear on Murphy
between now and the time that the con-
vention meets at Syracuse to drop Dix.