davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-21
EedeIara lake 4 Town.

La Cruz Mex, June 21,--General
Huerta today received a report from
Colonel Arroyo stating he had taken
the town of Batopilas, so miles due
west of here, and an important pass
in the mountain.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-21

Illinois, yeas Il; nays 5l.
Indiana, yeas 20; nays 8, one mo-
voting. s-:- ~'.'i
Iowa, yeas 16; nays 10.
Kansas, yeas 2; nays IS. rs
Kentucky. yeas "a; nays 2.
, Louisiana, yeas 20; nays y.
Maine, yeas 0; nays 12.
Maryland, yeas s; nays one mol
voting.
Maryland challenged and a poll or
dered. Result, yeas, 8; nays s.
Massachusetts, yeas Is; nays Is.
Michigan, yeas 20; nays 10.
Minnesota, yeas 0; nays "a.
Mississippi, yeas 16; nays 4.
Missouri, yeas 16; nays 20.
Montana, yeas s; nays 0.
Nebraska, yeas 0; nays 16.
Nebraska, yeas 0; nays 16.
Nevada, yeas 6; nays O..
New Hampshire, yeas s; nays 0.
New Jersey, yeas 0; nays 2S.
New Mexico, yeas Z; nays !.
New York, yeas 76; nays 1S. one
not voting.
North Carolina, yeas 3; nays 20.
North Dakota, yeas IA; nays "a.
Oklahoma, yeas 4; nays 16.
Oregon, yeas 6; nays 5.
Pennsylvania, yeas 12; nays 64
Rhode Island, yeas 10; nays 0.
South Carolina, yeas 12; nays s.,
one not voting.
South Dakota, yeas 0; nays 10.
Tennessee, yeas %; nays /.
Texas. yeas 20; nays 3, two not vot-
ING.
Utah, yeas z; nays l.
Vermont, yeas 6; nays 2.
Virginia, yeas 81; nays 2, one not
voting.
Washington, yeas IA; nays 0.
West Virginia. yeas o; nays 16.
wisconsin, yeas Q; nays 25, one
absent.
Wyoming, yeas 6; nays 0.
Alaska, yeas 2; nays 0.
District of Columbia, yeas q; nays
0.
Hawaii, yeas 6; nays o.
Philippines. yeas 2; nays 0.
Porto Rico, yeas 2; nays o.
Total vote, yeas 56s; nays 499, 10
not voting
With the announcement of the re
suit of the first roll it was declared
that the Roosevelt people would go
straight down the line fighting ey-
cry case, and demanding roll call
on each. The result, 500 to 449, tab
led the Hadleys resolution. Mr. Wat
son then renewed Walkers motion
in effect to table the minority re
port.
The shift began with Idaho, whose
eight votes changed on the second
roll call. The second roll call showed
important Taft gains: Wisconsin
gave solid vote of % to the TAFT
side.
Official announcement of vote te
lay minority report on table, yeas
COS; nays 464. Announcement of the
big Taft gain (6O5) started a demon
stration by the Taft people, which
the charmain stopped with the gavel
During brief intermission, Mr.
Bryan passed down to the rear o
the hall with Governor Warmoth o
Louisiana to meet Mrs. Warmoth. HI
was cheered all the way and thu
band was playing. q Always Drean
Of Billy" The convention was callet
to order again at 2:45 p. m.
Dovell Of Washington presented th'
report of the credentials COMMITTEES
sustaining the Taft delegates in Arl
zona and moved its adoption. Sulli
van of Ohio moved to substitute tn
minority for the majority report
Watson moved to table. The rol
was called by states.
Watson, as usual, moved to tabl
the minority report in the Fifth Al
kansas district. 1t was carried viv
voce. The majority report was adop
ed viva voce without roll call. Tn
absence of roll call caught up wit
the committees report and anothe
! intermission took place at 1888 p. n
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-21
Parker Accepts

Rochester, N. Y, June 21--Judge
Alton B. Parker this afternoon an
nounced that he would accept the
nomination of temporary chairman
of the democratic national conven-
ton, rendered him by the sub-com-
mittee on arrangements of the nation
al committee of the party.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-21

Continued on Page Four)
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-21

Today Was The Long
est Day in The
Year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
KEEP SCISSORS IN KITCHEN
innumersbIe Ways In Which They
May Be Of Far Greater Service
Than the Knife.

A pair Of scissors In the kitchen are
Of Invaluable assistance-not the lamp
scissors or the dull pair that is black
with age, nor the garden pGir, nor yet
those with the missing point, but .
new, sharp. shiny pair that will cut.
1t Is a difficult matter, for instances
to remove the white pith from grape
fruit with a knife; n digs and jabs,
and finally cuts out the offending CEN
ter and, incidentally, makes a hole in
the fruit through which the juice
drips onto the plate. Not so with ths
SCISSORS. A snip. a pull, and there 1t 10
without trouble or m%utilation.
And bacon! How few women al
Slice off tfe slippery rind, while with
scissors every morsel can be quickly
pared away without a vestige OF
waste. In cutting off the legs of a
lobster, In breaking open the claws
and cutting through the tail, the scis-
sors Will do the work uncomplainingly
without the aid OF the hammer and ice
pick.
In preparing vegetables they are In
comparable. Try them in cutting the
roots from spinach, trimming rusty
lettuce leaves, shaping f1owerets OF
cauli1ower, and cutting up asparagus.
Dice up the pineapple with them, cut
up the meat and fish for salads, re-
move the veins from shrimps. use
fingers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FURNIsHING-AT
POPULAR PRICES-AND OF STERN & co.'s
GUARANTEED QUALITY"
With all this, and with special prices and attractions at al
times, this great Home Making Institution is today an mex
haustible source of Inspiration, Economy and Satisfaction of
Hearts desire to thousands of Housewives in Perth Amboy ant
it's environs.
Just now this Home Making Highway leads directly t.
the Winter Home Beautiful. Every sunshine sufused section o
it is vibrant with Winter Hous e-replenishing Economies. Come
inspect the great store.
SEE FOR YOURSELF. Then to OUR enthusiasm will Ger
tainly be added YOURS!
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
Governor Browns Decision.

As forecasted in The Georgian, Gov
ernor Brown declined TO bring suit to
test the land titles held by the Georgia
Railway and Power Company at Tallu-
lah. The chief executive. in issuing a
statement outlining his position, said
that he followed closely the opinion OF
Attorney General Fielder He said:
The opinion of the attorney general
being that the state did not reserve to
itself any of the lands in controversy
manifestly II is no longer the states
property. and | know of no way to re-
cover it, and none has been suggested
Wherefore the state having parted
With the title to this property | have no
authority under the constitution or the
statute laws to use the staes name for
is recovery"
Tallulah falls shall not he dethroned.
The God Of Justice who does not de-
sert His cause win give me strength
and open the way.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
Will Take Stump
Against Fielder.

Coincident with the announcement
that the attorney general of Georgia
had found in favor Of the water power
trust, the announcement was made that
Mr. Fielder would run for governor. :
urged Mr.. Fielder to run for governor OF
this old state and If he does. ] propose
to get a leave of absence from the post
Office department and meet him on
every stump in Georgia. and when J.
get through with telling the people of
HE vast uufitness there won't be cor
poration gold enough to corral thirteen
votes for him in the state primary.
But Tallulah falls shah not be cru
cifed upon a cross Of gold to satisfy
the greed Of interlopers who cumber
the soil Of Georgia. commit myself
to the task Of driving off the despoil-
ers. II God gives me length Of days
They may build the dam miles high.
will tear it down piece by piece.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
Taft S Letter a
T. R. Bombshell.

The Roosevelt contestants We're per-
mitted to present their side first. A
new bombshell was exploded by the
Rooseyeltians when Attorney r. B.
Hundley, representing the contestants,
declared that the Alabama delegation
was named following a compact be-
tween President Taft and Alabama Of
f1ceholders.
In his exhibit was the original let
ter, he declared. signed by the presi-
dent
-Four Federal oficeholders. O. D.
Street, district attorney. among them,
agreed to a distribution of the spoil in
compact With President Taft" said
Hundley This was in letter written
by the president which have right
here with the presidents signature on
it,"
He charged that the convention in
Alabama was held August 10, 1911. be-
fore the national committees call. The
call stated no convention held 80 days
before the call was issued was legal
Then. he charged. second conven-
ton was held and the delegates were
re- elected
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
PASTORPOET AND.
BRIDE PLAN |DYL
Rev. Popham and Wife Will
Write Epic of Their Twin
Romance.
Continued From PAGE One.

ment restore to me the s1141 that |
put up as collateral bond to insure our
appearance when We were arrested at
the Terminal hotel
Now. Mr. Mayor" continued Mr..
Popham, I'm a respected Baptist evan
gelist travelling on tour with respect :
ed lecture bureau and my wife is not
only respectable but shes the most
beautiful woman in the world. And
I've gone down to McDonough, where
we we're married May / l. and I've got
my marriage certificate and I've
brought it back with her to the Ter
mihal hotel again. where we are now
registerd today under our names as
Popham and wife. and | want your po-
lice department to remove the onus OF
irrespectability that may still attach to
us in ignorant minds by refunding that
s1141 which your police say they can't
give US"
After he gets the money from the
city Mr. Popham is going to write
a poem showing that airs well that
ends well in a temperamental romance
such as his even II the Atlanta police
do get after YOU. He's going to write
the first verse and his wife will write
the second and he'll come along with
the third and she'll put the fourth verse
to paper And so they're going to make
an alternate epiS pastoral that viii tell
the world Just what has happened to
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
BY HELEN D. LoNGSTREET
President Tallulah Falls Conser-
vation Association.

GAINESVILLE, GA. June 7-1'here
is Just one thing which win prevent
suit being brought to recover Tallulah
falls, which are the property of the
people of this state, and that one thing
would be my death.
The fact that corporation lawyers,
dazzled by the glitter of corporation
gold, have declared in favor of {. Elmer
Smith and his vandals. while other law
yers of equal ability and Of known de-
votion to the highest standard of the
legal profession have declared that the
Georgia Railway anad Power Company
is merely a criminal trespasser on the
hills Of Rabun county, Georgia. serves
only to establish that there are legal
questions which can not he properly
settled outside of a court of law
All that the Tallulah Falls Conserva-
tion association ever asked Governor
Brown to do was to permit the asso-
citation to furnish attorneys. without
expense to the state. TO bring suit In
the name of the state
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
GEORGIA DENTISTS HOLD
CONVENTION NEXT WEEK

AMERICUS. GA. June "A lecture
on oral Surgery" by Dr. G. V. /.
Brown, of Milwaukee. will be feature
of the annual convention of the Geor-
ga State Dental society in Americus
next week. DR. R. Holmes Mason. of
Macon is president of the association,
and Drs DeLos S. Hill. William NJ.
Zirkle and NJ. NJ. Forbes. all Of Atlanta,
first vice president treasurer and sec
retary. respectively.
Columbus dentists VIII come to
Amerlcus prepared to make a strong
ight to canture the 1913 convention.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
WATSON DEFENDS
SELF At HEARING
Thomson Editor Is Arraigned
on Federal Charge This
Morning at Augusta.

AUGUSTA GA. June Thomas f.
Watson was arraigned here at 11:0S
o'clock this morning before United
States Commissioner W. H Goodwin
on the charge of sending obscene mat
ter through the mails.
Despite the inclement weather. large
crowd was present and standing room
was at premium in the Federal court
room
Mr. Watson came from Thomson by
train. accompanied by his brother For
rest Watson, and a number of friends.
United States District Attorney Alex
ander Akerman is representing the
government, while Mr. Watson adhered
to his intention of representing him
self
The United States commissioners. it
is believed here will bind Mr. Watson
over, for it is his duty to bind over
when there is probable cause of guilt,
and he almost always has the grand
jury to take the responsibility in Grim
inal cases
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
EARLY INDIAN TRIBES
PRACTiCED HYPNOTISM

CARLISLE, PA, June That hyp-
notism was practiced by the Indian on
this continent long before the white
man set foot upon it, is borne out in a
statement made here by a Winnebago
Indian, a member of the medicine lodge
of his tribe and student at The gov
ernment school The secret of the pow
er has been handed down from genera
ton to generation
According to the Winnebago Indian
here. the fathers of the medicine lodge
frequently use hypnotism as means Of
punishment for Indians who antagonize
them The power is so great that once
a man comes under the hypnotic infu-
ence he can he controlled for life How
ever, the subject can prevent being in
1uenCed il he follows secret directions
which only few Of the Winnebagos
know.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
Shady Groves and Cool Bath
ing Pools Are Popular
These Days.

The opening Of the summer season
the season Of parks and meadows-has
ured many, Atlanta parties to the woods
and streams about the city
Sometimes they travel on motor
cycles sometimes in the regulation pic
MID carryall and sometimes in automo-
biles In the cool of the evening it is
possible most any day to see parties
going out to East Lake. or to Silver
Lake or to number of other popular
resorts
Moonlight picnics also are coming
into their full share of popularity At
lanta's society is indulging its propen-
sity to swim together with its picnic
habits
Silver Lake is the nightly scene Of
parties. where swimming is followed
by luncheons
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
CREED FOR COLD
. ROBBED STATE
Of TALLULAH
MRS. H. D. LoNGsTREET.
Leader of Fight to Conserve
Falls to People Now Plans
New Suit.

Mrs. Helen u. Longstreet, leader Of the
fght TO conserve Tallulah Falls. said to-
day that only her death would prevent
suit being brought to return Tallulah
Falls 10 the people Of Georgia
II was corporation lawyers. dazzled by
the glitter of corporation gold. who de
cided the case in favor of the Georgia
Railway and Power Company. she de-
clared.
"Coincident with the announcement that
the attorney general OF Georgia found
in favor of the water trust" she told
The Georgian. comes the announcement
that Mr.. Fielder may run for governor
] urge Mr. Fielder 10 run for governor.
and If he does | propose to meet him on
every stump in Georgia. and when | get
through with telling the people Of his vast
unftness there will not he enough cor
poration gold TO corral ten votes for him
in the state primary"
Here is Mrs TOngstreet' statement.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07

tai and personal reasons purely. Miss
other in Louisville for three years
when, while the birds sang accompani-
ment to one of my love poems she had
inspired, one day we arranged to get
married without letting anybody know.
The twin romances that enthralled us
dictated this course, and so we hurried
away May II and got the McDonough
ordinary to make us one We both
have great work to do. We then were
collaborating on the romance ] am now
completing. entitled The Grand Canon
Of Arizona, and we felt that " much
publicity were given our marriage il
would interfere with our work and with
my lecture tour"
so we We're married slyly and We
came on here. and took two rooms
at the hotel registering her as Miss
Estes. Then, Of course, the hotel clerk
thought we weren't married. and when
he saw me going into her room to con
suit her about a canto in one of my
daily poems he suspected that every
Ting wasn't right. and so had to 60 to
court and put mp that $lL4l surety
bond
"Of course that made it aHfully un-
pleasant but still decided not to tell
we were married because ! thought
that $1141 would be the end Of the
police. and that We could go on carry
ing out our secret plans
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
TAT 7 AWARDED
ALABAMA 8 SIX
Steam Roller in Action at Chi
cago Crushes Opponents
in First Test.
Continued From Page One,

vote of the chair. Why not go on rec
ord and after you make your record it
stands behind you and Your personal
courage. Why have a record here
which gives an opportunity for charges
of fraud"
The Taft delegates large from AL
ALBANIA are O. D. Street, J. J. Curtis
S. T. Wright Shelby S. Peasants, Alex
G. Birch and L. G. Mason. Twelve
Roosevelt men. each with half a vote
were elected. They are George j. Bey-
er. j. w. Hughes w. r. Farley, Will
liam f. Tebbetts. c. H. Scott. W. t
McEroy, William Vaughn, R. A. Per
ryman, S. J. Petree, ]. o. Thompson. W.
T. Williams and g. c. Michaelson
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
WOMEN FIGHT To.
KEEP DRAWING !
IN SCHOOLS =,
Mayor and Daley Backed by
Prominent Persons in Effort
to Retain Course.

Though majority of the members
Of the board of education are expected
to vote again to abolish the depart
ment of drawing and manual training
in the grammar schools and the Girls
High school at the meeting tomorrow,
a strong minority today expressed hope
for an early reconsideration which
would result in retaining the depart
ment in a revised form. At the same
time prominent men and women of the
city began a fight on the boards de-
cision
The first formal action on the matter
will be tomorrow morning. the board
acting formerly as a committee of the
whole But the members clearly de
fined their positions and the minority
realizes that to retain the department
some revisions must be made.
Some of the members are opposed ab-
solutely to the department, while 9TH
ers object to it on the grounds that 1t
is top heavy and the fact that a number
of the teachers are opposed to Miss
Eliza beth Getz, head of the depart
ment.
Mayor Fights to Keep Il.
Strongly fighting for the department
as one of the principal features of the
public schools system are Mayor Winn
and Walter R. Daley. president of the
board of education E. Y. Carter and
Shepard Bryan. They are backed by
many prominent women and practical
ly the entire membership of the wom-
ems clubs.
Il am very sorry that the board took
such action" said Mayor VIM. But
the members are positive in their con
victions. and don't believe the matter
will be settled finally at the meeting
tomorrow The department instructs
the children to work with their hands
and the records of this training show
great good has been accomplished"
when, final action has been taken,
believe that drawing and manual train
ing will be retained in the schools.
said Mr.. Daley. THE manual training
department is no small part of the
work. The little children are taught to
construct practical things from card
board and wood as well as to draw.
The work probably is the most practi-
cal part of the curriculum.
IS Minutes Daily Given to Work
Fifteen minutes eacn day is devoted
to the work in the grammar schools.
Teachers who are not proficient in
drawing and manual training are re-
quired to take normal courses under
Miss Getz in the afternoons This is
the feature to which the teachers most
object. Miss Getz also visits the
schools and supervises the work of
the teachers
Last year the course was added to
the curriculum of the Girls High school
The resolution, adopted by to I
when the board met as a committee of
the whole. was not specific in its in
tent AS it stands. it provides for the
abolishment of all drawing and manual
training courses. Members ofthe board
say 1t will be amended, for it is not
believed that even the most vigorous
opponents to departments Of education
other than taught in the old time
schools desire 10 cut out mechanical
drawing and what might be termed
manual training in the Bows Techno-
logical High school
Also, as the resolution now stands. it
might mean the abandonment of do
mestic science and other Important fes-
lures Of the course in the Girls High
school.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
TATE, GA, QUARRIES
TO BE INSPECTED BY
OHIO COLLEGE BOYS

KNOXVILLE. TENN, June "A party
of mining engineering students from
Case School OF Applied Science of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is at Ducktown, Tenn. study
ing copper mining methods and geological
formations. on June % the party will go
to Tate, Ga, to study marble deposits and
quarrying They will spend June 23 or "a
in Atlanta, and the next three days in
Birmingham. thence returning to Cleve-
land. Or. c. II. Fulton is in charge Of
the party
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
RUINS HER $500 HAT
PLAYING SHE'S FIREMAN

NEW YORK. June Tn an evenins
gown and wearing a $500 plume in her
hat. Mrs Robert H Manzier. amateur
fire fighter sped five miles by auto to
work at a blaze. The hat vas ruined
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
EArHER poNAHoE veRY lLl.

SAVANNAH, GA, June 7.-Tele-
graphic advices from the bedside of
Father B. J. Donahoe, of the Cathedral
of st. John the Baptist. who is i'll with
typhoid fever a his former home at
Wilmington. Del, are to the effect that
he IS still alive. although his death is
hourly expected
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-07
RECORDER REFUSES
TO RETURN THE $11.4t.

But the hotel people got to the news
papers and ! had to hurry away and get
my marriage certificate and set things
right. and have been unable to write
as much as | usually do in the mean
time, and Mrs Popham has been so
overwrought that she couldn't write at
all
But think I'll stay in town until !
force the city to return me that S1l.4l.
and then We'll go to Arab. Ga, where
| am to lecture on Love and Matrimo-
ny while my wife sits in front seat
to hear me Then we are going to
the gulf shore Of. Florida. where we
are going to build a bungalow and
plant the land with our own hands, and
buy q motor boat, and each write a
poem every day both ahoat and
ashore
Recorder Preston says he will not re
turn the Slt41 to Mr.. Popham He
said he gave that money as bond for
his appearance in the court; that he
didn't appear in the court, and that
the Sll4l is forfeited to the city
Mr Preston also says he viii not
give the money back to Popham be-
cause the poet evangelist acted hypo-
critically and deceived the police
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-11-08

Anson H. Smith, O. B. Stanton and Philip Smith this week visited the molbydenite mines owned by Smith, Sawyer and company. These mines are situated in Copper Canyon and Deluge Wash, five miles north of Cedar, and are among the greatest veins in the state. The dump ores, from which a recent sample was taken gao : n a~era :e of more than 24 per cent molybdenite, besides three per cent c opper. About 900 tons of the ore" is now on the dump, the drifts having been run in on the veins more than 140 feet, taking out a width 5f about six feet in places. MT. Stanton was greatly surprised with the show ing in this property and believes t one of the big things of the state.