davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-05
JOHNSON VOTES AGAINST SON.
Father Declares Governor us on the
Wrong Side Of Political Fence

SACRAMENTO, Cal, November g.
Grove l.. Johnson. father Of the progress
i've candidate for Vice President, Hiram
w. Johnson. did not cast his ballot for
his son when he went to the polls today.
He voted for Wilson and Marshall. He
was defeated at the primaries for the re-
publican nomination for assemblyman.
MY son is on the wrong side of the po-
litical fence said Mr.. Johnson.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
BARNES COMEDIES NEW YORK.
Says Wilson Will Garry State by at
Least 100000.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Chairman
William Barnes, irs Of the republican
state committee, shortly before Z o'clock
made the statement that Gov. Woodrow
Wilson would carry New York state by q
majority of between 100000 and 150,00o
National Chairman McCombs of the
democratic national committee, Just be-
fore O'Clock, said the New York up
state returns exceeded their expectations
and that the entire state would give Will
son a vote greater than the combined
vote Of Taft and Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
BIG MAJORITY IN ERIE.
Wilson and Sulzer Garry County by
9.CO0.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NIW YORK, November 5.-Norman F.
Mack's secretary telephoned to Chairman
McCombs at 6:15 this evening that Will
son and SulZer had carried Erie county
by a majority of 5000, which is 6,GOG
more than any previous democratic ma
jority He also said that all the demo
cratic candidates for the legislature
would be elected
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Intense Passions Ablaze.

Those who were not In position to
know what went on at Princeton and
among her graduates throughout the land
in the years 1909 and 10 cannot possibly
have any notion of the intensity of the
passions that We're ablaZe of the bit
terness of the battle that was fought. For
between those who prefer eXclusiveness to
democracy, between those who willing
ly accept and those who refuse TO SUB
nit to the accursed domination OF
money" $50 Wilson came to call it)-the
issue was the most bitter that can be
drawn.
The moral victory was won, and the
opponents of Mr.. Wilson We're siienced
1t was this fight, which brought him be-
fore the eyes of the people all over the
world where Princeton has graduates
that led him to the govern0rship of New
Jersey, and to his career in government
which began there.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
DIXON LOOKS TO THE WEST.
Says It Is There That Roosevelt
Must Get His Votes.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Senator
Joseph NJ. Dixon, progressive national
chairman, said, after scanning the re-
turns from New York Massachusetts, and
several other eastern states:
I'VE have got to go to the west for
the Roosevelt vote
Evening star., 1912-11-05
WHITE HOUSE GETS NEWS
No Word From President Taft
Direct Is Received Regard
ing the Election.

Scattering returns of the election be-
gan to be received at the White House
about 6 o'clock and continued right along
until late in the evening. The only Off
cials present We're Assistant Secretaries
Forster and Brahany, together with the
: telegraph operators and clerks. Several
high government officials were expected
during the evening. None of the early
advices contained any Information from
President Taft direct, and it was expect
ed that he would not have anything to
say until late in the evening.
The White House dispatches. from the
very first, bore out the prediction of po-
litical judges generally that Wilson would
be elected There did not seem to be the
slightest doubt of this when the returns
from New York, Maine, Massachusetts
and elsewhere in the east were consid-
cred.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
McCCMBS GIVES UP ILLINOIS.
Comedies Roosevelt Has Carried the
Sucker State.

NEW YORK, November 5.-National
Chairman McCombs of the democratic
national committee, shortly after
O clock, conceded a Roosevelt victory in
Illinois.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Grandfather Founded Paper.

About the year 1870 James Wilson con-
tracted the western fever and moved TO
Steubenvil!e, Ohio, where he founded or
bought the Western Herald and made
himself a power in the democratic party
in Ohio, becoming Judge Wilson,
In this background of vigorous western
life, among the pioneers of the state of
Ohio. Woodrow Wilson's father, Joseph
r. Wilson. was born and grew to man.
hood. Joseph r. Wilson began life as a
teacher, first in an academy, then in
Jefferson College. then in Hampden-Sid-
ney College. Soon. however. he entered
the Presbyterian ministry. He married
Janet Woodrow. daughter OF the Presby-
terian minister of Chillicothe, Ohio. Janet
Woodrow had been born in Carlisle,
England. but her father had crossed the
ocean when she was little girl one
rough day during the long voyage OF ten
Evening star., 1912-11-05
South and East Alone Enough.

Before o'clock in the evening there
flashed across the wires intimations from
we'll posted circles that Wilson would
certainly be elected, if nothing but the
south and east were considered, giving
him all of the west and middle west to
draw from.
In the absence Of officials authorized to
speak for the White House, there was
no disposition to make any statement, but
privately it was generally admitted that
Wilson looked to be sure winner. and
the interest centered in the race for Sec
ond place.
The White House service was most
complete, the returns being pretty fast
and giving a clear idea of what might be
expected.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Jury IN ETOR CASE
WAVES RIGHT TO VOTE
Trial Goes On as Usual Today
and Strikers Testify for
the Defendants.

SALEM, Mass, November 5.-Having
waived their rights to go to the polls
and vote today, jurors in the trial OF
Joseph ]. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and
Joseph Caruso for the murder of Anna
Lopizzo in the Lawrence strike were in
the courtroom as usual, prepared for an
all-day session.
Attorneys for the defendants had a
group of children, mill workers and
members Of the Lawrence strike COM
mittee on hand to testify as court con-
vened.
Fred Morgan secretary of the English
branch of the Industrial Workers OF the
Word at Lawrence, the first witness OF
the day, declared that he heard Ettor say
in a speech to the strikers:
When you go on the streets ana 10
the picket lines put your hands In your
po ckets and sing"
Pearl Shinberg mill worker, fourteen
wears old, testified that she was one Oh
the strikers and regular picket
Never Ordered to Fight.
Il never heard Mr.. Ettor tell the
strikers to fight" she said. He always
said you can't fight bayonets with your
fists
On cross-examination by District At
torney Attwill the girl said she was In
structed to go out on the picket lines by
officials of the Industrial Workers OF tho
World.
James Falvey, another striking mill
worker, told the jury of several pubii;
speeches he had heard EttOr make. "He
always told us to fold our arms" said
Falvey, "and not to give the police ana
soldiers a chance
Evening star., 1912-11-05
His Father Goes to Atlanta.

weeks she had barely escaped being
washed overheard.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

Contemporary history does not record the
name Of 1.-The original Woodrow wilson
man" The present head of the demo-
cratic party saws so himself in a state
ment that, so far as he knows, the hrsI
person to mention his name as a presi-
Dental possibility was an unlden'lneo
man in an unrecorded town of the great
middle west, the suggestion beng maoe
in a letter to a newspaper whose very
name. even. was lost in the ain anu
shouting of approval that followed.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
A Favorite at College.

Wilson was prime favorite at col
Iege lie was not overstudiouS In the
regular course-.. At graduation he ranked
forty first in a class OF 122. The class of
10 is famous one, holding in its ranks
many who have achieved emlnence; VIII
son had here another schoolmate who
was 10 sit on the federal Supreme Court
bench-Mahlon G. Pitney. Wilson ranked
as leader among such fellows from the
start; he was active In sports Uhough
college sport in those days was nothing
like what Il IS today: he was managing
editor OF the l'Iincetonian, and by the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-06
The Transmission
Notes OF More or Less
Interest TO Local Autoists

Gasoline is selliue at l5 10 cents
gallon
j. ! Abel has just had his car
oyerhauied
Dr " " Rucka s. driving new
sehstariI3e Hudson
New cars are showing ou tine
streets every day now
Bll Runner former Guthrie auto
msn b. in New Mexico
j. Al Brooks sold 1ree firestune
ara it Ma ikoere lIs. 0rek
an but one Hudson .ar iu Guthrie
are equipped WITH aellstarteeA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-06


'oolaci "l'h We p"'hy "l me i'u'd' '
i"f moot" Na u VIII luii' u
The ran AciD should be inspeClc'
for looseness OF cracks in he leather
u Iooosee. II l5 an easy ndiier 70 s'lt
l'" It II cracked INC NlSe& ana coe"i
i'sl Plah y 7" replace ~
The Motor
ro.noct uo G,i,r r.,rip,
,.,n,a ',,..,,'i,,o ,,l'.io.,ti1, ,''i
+, u,.' ,',,.l'.,1. ',
,,i.y,,, ".
'n,,. 't, ,i, ,n
ne valves ol ihe motor 5hould pc
I ihSIeclcd ana II plitrd ahooIj De
ttoVnd illspect ihe waive 'mlhsa
/ u any are round to nave !"st IN Ut
lefSloH renew mem After replacillF
ne valves s"1 thal the tappelt rods
|"'' ''ilc ''''r'S "I1 p'oieIN a'luS'e', .
~ 49, 9l'' '''""'" p 'l'' w..
,,,,'ii.. ~ ''p '' u'''''' '''9'l,'S o'l"
wiz '"' va ven al' "N'' }o, n' :,
49, "t' "ii@l, ,''''i't ~ ''i,"'' any 1'l'''' ,
nn Ma Du ai'',o' '''' II '''''' "''' ~ ''''''
"i me pt"'"I
Icylndcr ana ncrmitted Ia remain nm
ho,n or SO win remove an gummcd
Eoll from The piatun rings. thus per.
Uniting them to property perform
their duty.
omen tha drain cnrl,. IN tho h,t
tom Of the crank r,ee anI drain an
Iuscd oil then close tham ana wash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-06

i hitting the gears to reyoIve for q
few minutes thus splashiug The kero
senc WHICH yon have poued u. then
drain and refill with the proper Hb
ucaul
Tic coyaa ol housug should be
removed from The universal togele
ouls fhc uld grease washed off mI
replaced th uow.
The Rear ~He
RcmuNr thc old ereese from the
din rruual and repacr with ucW lnh
ricaut See that al washers are
thorouehy cleansel Of accumulated
grease deposits
he Steering System
K, aew ,he lubricants in tile steer
Hing cGmmn remove the boots or COW
crs from All the steering connections
and sec that they are lrtc from rust
and dirt aud properly lul caicd.
Wheels
Remove each OF the road wheels
and wash o0t all bearings NOW is a
good time to inspect ard clean your
brakes and drums see ng that all,
brake joints are free AM properly hub
treated Pack your wheel bearings
with a hard grease, In replacing them
III is wise to change the right side
wheel 10 The left and vice vorsa be-
/ ing sure that you have not forgotten
4 locl, nuts ana cottor KEYS
/ Remove tires from rims. clean the
trust from of the rims by a vigorous
Implication ot emery cloth then paint
hem with mixture of graphite and
ION BY doing This you save inring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-06

Rcmoec the od ereese from the
din rcuuM and replace with new lnh
ricaut See that an washers are
thoroushly cleansel OF accumulated
crease deposits
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

Psvors Bryan and O,9orman.
Baltimore, June pa Bryan and
OGorman Democratic club has been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

organized here, with James =. MELON.
OCH at the head of it. Mr.. McDonogh
said.
We Will open for business on the floor
Of the convention hall. We, however, re-
ceived letters from all over the country
apprising Us Of the growing sentiment for
Bryan and O'Gormsn. Bryan is not a
candidate and will not allow his name to
go before the convention as long as VII
son and Clark are candidates. There will
be a bitter hght from the beginning In IA
vor OF the delegates instructed in the pri-
meries and against the unit rule. The
tactics of the Harmon managers regard
not be tolerated. The voters rejected
nineteen of Harmon's delegates at the
polls. and he must abide by the result.
We ave in our organization rome dele
gates Instructed for Clark and come for
Wilson, and they will vote for our candi-
dates as soon as Clark and Wilson are
withdrawn. Some Clark and Wilson dele
gates are now doing good missionary
work for Bryan and O'Gorman. Mayor
Gayncr viii get the full New York vote on
one complimentary ballot. but some of the
delegates are bitterly opposed to his boom.
Bryan Is he most popular man in the
United states today, and as the time for
the convention draws nearer he appears
mo<e and more as the strongest national
figure in tho Democratic party. Senator
O'Gorman is the idol of the New York
delegates. He is a progressive, with q
positive determination and an attractive
disposition. With the Democrats. united
and Bryan and O'Gorman at the read Of
the ticket We will sweep the country In
November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
SHIFT
Now Gets Along without 1t.

Nv" "oAo hioi& I'm -
A physician says: Until last fall
/ used to eat meat for my breakfast
and suffered with indigestion until
the meat had passed from the
stomach.
Last fall began the use Of
Grape-Nuts for breakfast and very
soon found l could do without meat,
for my body got all the nourishment
necessary from the Grape-Nuts and
since then l have not had any indi-
gestion and am feeling better and
have increased in weight.
Since finding the benefit I de-
rived from Grape-Nuts l have pre-
scribed the food for all my patients
suffering from indigestion or over
feeding and also for those recovering
from disease where l want a food
easy to take and certain to digest
and which will not overtax the
stomach.
II always find the results I look
for when 1 prescribe Grape-Nuts. For
ethical reasons please omit my
name" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The reason for the wonderful
amount OF nutriment, and the easy
digestion Of Grape-Nuts is not hard
to find.
In the first place, the starchy part
of the wheat and barley goes through
various processes of cooking, to per-
fectly change the starch into dex-
trose or grape-sugar, in which state
1t is ready to be easily absorbed by
the blood.
The parts in the wheat and barley
which Nature can make US of for re-
building brain and nerve centres are
retained in this remarkable food,
and thus the human body is supplied
with the powerful strength produc-
ers, SO easily noticed after one has
eaten Grape-Nuts each day for a
week or ten days.
There's a reason" and it is ex-
planned In the little book, THE
Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

Baltimore, June 25-FollowIng the
settlement Of the temporary chairman
ship, the Democratic national commit
tee took up the contested cases involv-
ing the seats of eighty-tws delegates.
The principal contest arose IN Illinois.
Representatives Of the Hearst-Harri
son faction were contrasting seats, the
credentials for which were held by
the Roger Sullivan faction. The com
mittee decided unanimously that the
Sullivan delegates should hold the
seats. The seats involved were the
delegates at large and the a%lteruates
at large and the district delegates from
eleven congress districts In Illinois.
Another Interesting contest WAS fur,
nishsd by the state of South Dakota.
Clark contestlng delegates claimed the
seats for which credentials had been
issued for Wilson delegates. This con
test was based on alleged frauds com
mitted by the use of a fake ballot.
The committee, however, did not share
the view of the contestants, and the
Woodrow Wilson delegates will hold
the seats and vote for either Wilson
or Bryan,
The next contest arose in the Dis
trict Of Columbia and involved six
seats. Three sets of delegates appear
ed claiming the seats, all declaring
their loyalty to Champ Clark. The
seats were given to the delegation
headed by Edwin A. Newman, A close
friend Of Mr.. Bryan, who got UP the
Jackson day dinner in Washington
last January.
Another contest was in regard to
the Rhode Island delegates. Repre-,
sentative O'Shaughnessy is contesting
seats held by George Green. The com,
mattee had not decided this case, but
the indications were that Green would
hold the seats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
ROOSEVELT TO
FIGHT BATTLE
TO THE FINISH
Strategy Board Named for
Arranging Convention of the
Progressive Party.
WILL IGNORE BALTIMORE

New York, June 25.-The fight to
form q third party is now on in ear,
nest. Theodore Roosevelt is back in
Oyster Bay to may u his plans, after
announcing that the mass convention
to nominate him would be held not
earlier than three weeks from today or
later than six weekks. 1t is probable
that either Chicago OIL st. Louis will
be selected as the place, Before he left
Chicago Colonel Roosevelt said:
MY position will not be Influenced
by any action Of the Baltimore conven
ton. l will mo- depart from what
said Saturday night. ! shall accept the
progressive nomination on a progress
sive platform, and l shall fight the bat,
tie through to the end"
Colonel Roosevelt changed his mind
about giving out the names of the mer
already selected to undertake the or
ganiZation Of his new party and de.
cided to make them public along with
bis statement.
The committee as now instituted
consists Of Governor Hiram johnson OF
California, Clifford Pinchot, James r
Garfield of Ohio, Senator Moses Il
Clapp Of Minnesota, Senator Dixon OF
Montana, Senator Miles Poindexter Of
Washington. Governor c. Aldflch of
Nebraska, Governor V. II. Wesley OF
South Dakota, A. Van Valkenberg OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

into believing that the support of Mr..
Paxker came from any worthy motive.
The tall Of harmony 10 too absurd to
receive consideration. 1 tried to secure
harmony by urging several weeks ago
that the COMMITTEES invite Mr.. Clark and
Mr.. Wilson. whose instructed delegates
constitute maybe two-thirds of the con-
v~ention. to agree on q candidate for the
temporary c~hairmanship. They not only
failed to do this, but refused TO a the
choice of either candidate. At Mr.. Muir
phys diotation they are trying to compel
the nomination of Mr.. Parker.
! shall discuss Mr.. Parker's fitness for
the position later, 1t is enough to say
now that II ne does not know whose agent
he Is he lacks the intelligence necessary
for a presiding ofncor, and II he does not
know he does not deserve the support OF
any man who has the tight to call him
self a Democrat.
/ expect to present the name of some
progressive for the temporary chairman
ship and to support his claims before the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

convention. II / fail to dnd . man TO lead
ohs fight my name will be presented ~ q
candidate for temporary chairman.
have no way OF knowing how the con
vsnuoH stands, put the Democrats Of the
nation have done enough tor me to Justify
me IN suffering defeat II necessary In
their dsfsnss. One Republican party ID
enough In this country. for whatever We
may oaY ourselves, Il We cannot dhtin-
rush oWAfvss from then, IN our actions
ths people win not pay much attention to
our words,
Charges that mo1sey is being spent
lav,shly to buy up delegates to vote
for Parker and organize the CONVEX
ton for Murphy and Ryan created
Wild excitement In the lobby of the
Hotel Beivedere. The bribery story
came on the heels of Bryan's fierce at
tack on Judge Parker.
Ex-Governor Folk of Missouri said
openly that a delegate would be pro
duced on the door Of the convention
who had received a bribe to vote fol
Parker. He predicted that Bryan
would sweep the convention and tina
his victory would mean that the dele
gates would stampede to him as the
presidential nominee.
The Democratic campaign is seethins
with excitement over the contest tina,
the Commoner has precipitated upon
what promised to be a notably harmo
NOUS gathering. The lines are form
ing sharply between the radicals and
conservatives. and In the party there
Is certain to be strife and bitter fight.
Ing which will knock into q cooked hal
all the plans which have beeu laid for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
pointing to the country the spectacle
Of a safe and sane Democracy.
Murphy Ia Confdsnt.

pointing to the country the spectacle
of a safe and sane Democracy.
Murphy Is Confident.
The anti-Bryan forces, led by Charles
F. Murphy, have made a careful can
vass Of the delegates, and they de
clared they would elect Judge Parker
by at least a majority of $50. The
Bryan men have not perfected their
plans of campaign, but the probability
was that the Commoner would stand
before the convention In opposing
Judge Parker. There was, however,
one serious objection to this. Colonel
Bryan will not be able to make q
speech In behalf of himself, and In this
opening struggle, In which a nomina-
ton of himself may be involved, he
desires to exert to the fullest extent
his well known oratorlcal powers.
An effort Will therefore be made by
Bryan to obtain the consent of men
like Senator Elect Ollie James Of Ken
lucky, Senator Kern Of Indiana and
Senator O'Gorman of New York to
the use of their names as candidates
for the office, upon whom the Bryan
forces can concentrate their strength
while leaving their leader to crate. If
Bryan Is satisfied that a substitute
will not poll the strength that he him.
self could command before the con
v~ention he will possibly enter the
field himself. The Bryan forces are
confident they will command the sit.
uation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25

the rnIlaueIpnIa North American,
Colonel W. r. Nelson of the Kansas
City Star, Richmond Pearson of North
Carolina, Comptroller William A. Prem
dergast Of New York, William Allen
White of Kansas, Judge Ben Lindsey,
the only Democrat so far selected; Mat
thew Hale Of Massachusetts,, George
L. Record of New Jersey, Charles II.
Thompson OF Vermont and e. @. Car
rington Of Maryland.
Nsw Party Difficulties.
This is to be called the committe on
organization. 1t is not complete. 1t
Ia known that Colonel Roosevelt will
get into communication at once with
prominent progressives, and such Of
them that care to join his banner will
be added to the list of organization
committee. The Democratic progress
slve wing Is not expected to declare
itself until after the Baltimore conven-
ton.
1t was admitted on both sides that
this problem of building up a new
party overnight bristles with diff
culues in which legal complications
play a great part. The problem OF pre-
electors is essentially a legal one for
example.
Both the Roosevelt and Taft leaders
have given this problem of the electors
a great deal Of thought since the Or
chestra hail meeting. The Taft leaders,
including Senators Root, Crane and
Penrose, have gone over It at some
length. One o. those who were pres
ent at this talk said that none of the
lawyers seemed to be Of the same
opinion on any n point, even Senator
Root admitting that the matter was Il
knotty one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-25
ROOSEVELT PRAISED.

English Newspaper Says Revolt Means
Great and Permanent Change.
London, June 25.-The Pail Mall Ga.
zette praised Roosevelt's action IN
launching a new party in the United
States. saying:
There Is every reason to believe that
the future will justify the action Of
Roosevelt and his friends. The division
of American politics into the Republic