davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
7. R. 'SNEWP PARTY
GOES ON, HE SAYS
Charges Wilson Could Not
Have Won Without Aid of
Sullivan and Taggart.

OYSTER BAY, July 3.-Colonel
Roosevelt's third party plan will not be
affected by the nomination of Wilson
a Baltimore, he says. Plans are ready
for the issue of a call for the new party
convention tomorrow, the convention to
be held in August In a statement,
Colonel Roosevelt said.
BEFORE | left Chicago and again at
oyster Bay when Comptroller Fender
CAST of New York came out to see me,
stated that the third party movement
and my candidacy would not be in any
way be affected by the outcome at Bal
timore.
II never go into a fight on a contin
gent basis | shall, of course, continue
to stand for the progressive nomina-
ton, have just been going over with
senator Dixon the call which is about
to be issued by the provisional COM
mittee for the progressive national con-
vention.
ITO my mind what has gone on In
Baltimore for the past ten days has
shown the utterly irreconcilable nature
of the elements within the Democratic
party. elements 50 irreconcilable as to
make it hopeless to expect from them
any permanent reform movement along
constructive lines 1t has also shown
that any nomination obtained at Balti-
more could. after all. be obtained only
by the support of men like Mr. Taggart
in Indiana and Mr.. Sullivan in Illinois,
and the success of the candidate a t the
polls. without regard to his personality,
would be conditioned not only upon the
hearty support OF Mr. Taggart and Mr.,
Sullivan and their colleagues and rep
resentatives in every other state from
New York to Colorado. but would also
be conditioned upon these men in car
rying their several state tickets and in
perpetuating themselves in control of
the Democratic party.
Under these conditions. | feel that
the events at Baltimore, Ike the events
at Chicago. prove the absolute need of
new. nation wide. non sectional party,
which shall, in good faith. stand for the
interests of the people as whole. and
shall in far reaching fashion alike in
the nation and in the several states
take the lead in the movement for So
cial. political and industrial Justice, a
movement which must include broad
constructive policy which shall look to
both the present day economic needs
Of our people as a whole and the neces-
sity for the fullest possible commercial
developments both at home and
abroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

daily neWsp paper and unable to take TO
the woods. would perforce be obliged
to support his satanic majesty How
ever let all Democrats pray for the
best and hope that things may not he
as bad as they seem to those who
would have shaped them otherwise.
The Courier-Journal approves at east
the platform and will support the
ticket"
Writing Of Bryan under the head
"Treachery Unspeakable, he says:
The mask which in his unguarded
fury Mr Bryan has allowed to slip
away from the sleek and SNUG visage
that has SO long deceived Superficial
observers into the belief that though
selfish and commonplace he was still q
sincere and amiahle man. shows tha
world at last the very embodiment Of
prosperous hypocrisy and successful
malice
The literature Of every nation has
lis type of the unprincipled chatlatan.
lie Is depicted in various degrees and
kinds Of turpitude but always as
shallow and heartless OF rartune we
read with dismay of Pecksniff and
Chadband. with disgust How shall We
classify, and what shall be the meas
IRE Of detestation i'm which not onty
an good Democrats, but an good men.
must hereafter and forever hold the
sardonic figure "a Baltimore in his rag,
and spleen throwing Off an disguise ~
prudence and showing himself i'm his
true character Of migrate. traitor and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
BILL MINER IS
CAUGHT AGAIN
One of His Pals Was Drowned
in the Swamp. Declares the
Famous Train Robber.
Continued From Page One.

his life all the agony that endured in
that swamp.
Half of the time we were in the
swamp we were up to our necks in
mud or water and once had narrow
escape from drowning in auicksand.
After f1oundering around for three
days, mostly in circle. we finally
found dry land. and located the negro's
hut where we were given the first food
and water we had had since the boat
overturned.
Il have made many escapes. but this
last experience was the worst | have
ever had Before | would go through
1t again would stay in Jail the re-
mainder of my life
too, but they got us just the same
Miner was captured about 8 o'clock
this morning by j. E. Meadows and
William Marshall two Wilkinson coun-
ty farmers, who were members of one
of the searching posses that had been
on the lookout for the prisoners Wig
gins was caught about o'clock by
large posse that had struck his trail
Just after Miner was caught.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Bryan, Pleased,
Off for Home

BALTIMORE, July 3-Wiliiam ; Bryan
left here at 1890 a. m. for his home in
Lincoln, Nebr. Before he left the Nebras-
kan held an impromptu reception at his
rooms at the Belvedere hotel. Party
leaders, great and small, called or him,
Among these the general sentiment was
that the commoner had, while he had made
lost first place as party leader and that
Woodrow Wilson. of New Jersey, newly
nominated candidate for the presidency.
would become actual leader of his party
and assume the dominating position that
Bryan has held Mrs. Bryan accompanied
her husband They left over the Penn
sylvania and will go direct to Chicago.
but Mrs. Bryan will go to Lincoln with
out delay. He expressed himself pleased
at the result
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Wilson Approves
Choice of Marshall

sEAGlRT, y j. July 2 In state
nent made mere today Governor Wilson
placed the stamp Of his approval upon his
running mate. en- the Democratic presi-
dental ticket Governor Marshall. of In
diana Governor Wilson said
Governor Marshall $ an excellent man.
one who is entirely satisfactory So far as
J am concerned. I know Governor Mar
shall and have been his guest am sure
this selection Is another progressive tri-
umph Il could not be anything else"
The matter OF Governor Wilson cam
paign committee is undecided There has
been considerable talk that William Me
Con BIS Who was bis campaign manager
in the fight just closed, will he named the
head Of the committee
The friends upon whom / depend for
counsel have not returned from Baltimore
vet. said the governor today ana NJ
course | can dc little untn they arrive
here
Il have given the matter no considers
ton have had no time To think about
the campaign committee and don't know
what VIII do about resigning the gov
ernorship ann very much gratifed 81
the harmonious ending Of the convention
ard with the great number of kilograms
j am receiving VIII he unable "a answer
al Of them owing ia the ncompeteuess
Of the addresses, hul viii send reptiles
10 all whom + can reach 10y wire
Unfamiliar Win Platform
When asked about the platform adopted
last night Governor Wilson said thar Dc
had not had time To read the platform
end would not pass an opinion upon II
until ne had studied ID He was familiar
with the essential PARTS as set forth ir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Prisoners Reach
Milledgeville.

Miner and Virgins were taken to
Toomsboro. where two automobiles
were secured. They were brought
through the country to Minedgeville.
handcuffed, shackled and under guard.
When they arrived here they were the
center OF attraction. especially Old
Bill who was provided with a quantity
of small change and a plentiful supply
of cigars by the crowd. They were
carried on to the farm and again lodg-
ed behind the bars
Miner had reached Toomsboro be-
fore Virgins was captured tele-
phone message to the state prison farm
notified the warden that he had been
caught and asked that dogs be sent
to trail Virgins and Widencamp. Miner
not having then told that Widencamp
had drowned. Deputy Warden Smith
was started to Toomsboro with dogs.
A telegram was also sent to the prison
commission in Atlanta, reporting Mi
ner's capture. and a later message told
of his return here with Virgins
Miner is serving a twenty year SEN
tence for train robbery. while Virgins
is a short -termer. Widencamp was in
for life for killing q man Virgins
and Widencamp we're sent up from
TattDall county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Clark'S Opponents
For Congress Quit

MONTGOMERY, MO- Jul 3-The
people of this Champ Cisrk's district,
were sorvN disappointed when the new s
came that their idol had gone down in
defeat They blame MIR Bryan for t.
Ninth district Democrats say Clark I,
the biggest Democrat in the country,
and ain the candidates who have filed
for congress in this district against mir
saw they Nili withdraw ar once which
malu- tha Clsrk ,,fil go sack 10 on.
erses without epra SCION in ms owl
party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

This makes the third time Miner has
been captured in Georgia. He was first
overhauled in the mountains above
Gainesville, after he had held UP q
Southern railway passenger train in
February, 1911. After being sentenced
in March to twenty years for train rob
berry, he was removed to the state pris-
on farm, where he escaped in October
He was recaptured in November and
returned to the farm He ped again
last week and is again recaptured.
Miner claims to have served time in
q prisons and to have escaped from a
number of them, never being retaken
and returned to a single one until he
hit Georgia. Officers Of the prison COM
mission heaved sigh of relief today
when they learned he had been retaken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Asks Congress to
Probe Treasury Dept.

WASHINGTON, July S.--As soon as he
received word Of Assistant Secretary An
drews resignsti today Representative
COX. OF ONO, introduced a joint resoiu-
tion appointing committee OF congress
TO investigate the state OF admuistra
tive affairs In the treasury department
The house adjourned before the resolution
could be read
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
W. R. HEARST ON THE CONVENTION

NEW YORK. July 3-When asked for the
Democratic situation William Randolph Hearst said AS
have already said. Baltimore hoping that Champ
Clark would be nominated but determined support any pro
gressve candidate and platform will support Mr.. Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

rubbing the sore parts The
effect Is really wonderful. All
soreness goes instantly: the
feet feel so good YOU could
sing for Joy. Corus and cal
Losses can he peeled right
off. Il gives immediate re-
lief for sore bunions. sweaty.
smelly and aching feet. A
20 cent box Of Calocide is
said to be sufficient to cure
the worst feet. Ii works
through the pores and re
moves the cause Of the trou-
waste time on uncertain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

During w J. Bryan second campaign for pres
ident, Richard Croker was the leader of Tammany.
Bryan asked for Croker support, rode with Croker
down Fifth avenue October Is 1900 aud at
night at the Tammany Hall mass meeting pro
claimed the greatness of rammany and Croker
as its prophet The Georgian herewith reproduces
a photograph Of Bryan and Croker riding down
Fifth avenue. The original picture was published
on October H. 1900, on the first page of The New
York World, which supported Bryan for president
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Sweaty Feet, Quick Relief
Also Corns and Callouses

The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known TO science for
all foot ailments and especially for
sweaty feet Dissolve two tablespoon
fuls OF Calocde compound in a basin of
warm water. Soak the feet in this for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

remedies. ANY druggist has Calocide
compound in stock or he can get il in a
few hours from his wholesale house II ia
not q patent medicine, but is an ethical
preparation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

Little Mary tired but smiling, had wondrous dream
Thought she canoeing great big lake Of
All around reefs Of Toastes while her only
Was silver spoon with which to eat her ashore
d #, J
tafa,ene HM Meneoaer,
o. uri for
baf'e MON $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

personation. she is said to lift she play
higher than otherwise IL could 20.
~ ONfMENCTNG with this after.
4 noon S performance at the Or.
" pheum. bdI will he presented
hat gives every indication OF
being 3 winner. Topping tho aggreea.
tlon Of talent is Mrs. GARNER Crane
and company of six, who present "The
Little Sunbeam, n farce carrying
swift action and gales Of laughter
Ihls plump dispenser OF laughter is
an excellent comcdiennc and u writer
with fine comedy sense. The action
takes place in Pullman sleeping car
ri I clock IN the morning There -
a hoadlincr of the picturc.Show circait
tMCs. Crane). the conductor. porter and
a couple Of men who have bought
sCalpcrs tickets for a man and wife.
One of the men is the husband Of the
hcadliner who has had quarrel with
his wife When tho conductor starts
10 take up the scalper ticket the fun
starts. and from then on a most beau.
tiful VOW IS in full swing Evplana-
tions are impossible ana complications
pile NJ IN y mos, hilarious fashion.
Second on tine new bill are listed
Dave GeDoro and Rav Bailey, tai
cntcd PAR Of vaudeville entertainers
who arc billed as ycrsati'e entertainers
featuring The Filtration Song. They
dance, sing and generally work with a
dash and vim that are compelling. They
are an exceptionally good looking pair
and Miss Bailey wears Il number of
beautiful gowns.
An Acrobatic Tallyfcst" rs pre-.
seuted by The creative comedy cou-
pie - George ". Cunningham and Her.
man Marion. involves not only some
rare acrobatic skill, but IL is decidedly
funny, They turn somersnulis. twist
crs and head-splns that are most spec.
tacular aud all the while thew carry on
a running fire OF wit and endless re.
partec.
There is sail to he no dun moments
IN the act. "AwhitiUuS Street Ur
chIns, as presented bv Ruby Ray.
muud and h"r company Several tnds
Of the gutter arc discovered as the act
opens. These street nrchins have been
10 4 vaudeville show. and they under
take 10 duplicate some of the acts thcv
, have witnessed. For the ensuing IF
teen minutes novel dances. acrohat'c
movements. songs and patter follow IN
rapid succession.
A distinctlv daring act l. sei
IN The Flvug Wards - who wor, on
n brcak-aw8v tranezr and execute many
unusual aerial feats. The two brothers
are skilled performers AMI put across
some thriliors IN clenn.cut finished
stylc.
Lovers Of GOOD singing are promised
u treat in Tho nawbcr presented hv
| Renee DyriS. This operate singer Is
billed as "Thc International Nigh,in-
gale. aud she is said 10 l,yc up to the
! reputation Of her advance notices.
\ novelty Is promised with the ap.
/ nearance Of torricau and Vivian, OK
pert marksmen. who DO some startling
teatS and incidentally introduce some
musical numbers in tho form Of targets.
! the hUlisevcs of which arc bells and
arc struck in perfect time with tho or
! rlcs'ra by tho bullets of The sharp.
shooters.
/ Some good motion pictures devoted
/ 10 the news OF tho world. aud new
music by the concert orchestra are 9th
/ cT features.
Next week James O'Ncill in tab
! loid production of his famous play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

running to the heaviest business Z
season at that house.
The bill opened last Wednesday
crnoon and since tbat date oas
fans have had ears and eyes suf
else bu,. Joe Tinker. his steSec
pictures OF the greatest paseoan y
in America, his scenes OF me
series games and his own e1pls
of the pictures aud events. Ilnks
held receptions ia his dreasllR
10 all the fans Manager McCoy I
permit behind the scenes at ~
press. Besides being one OF tne
salaried ball PLAYERS of the won
day, and certainly the most -
sbortstop IN the country. he "
fellow we'll met.
The hoadliner on the bill y
Fields and his company OF snos
in ''The Girl Behind the Cou'
There is music, fun aud beauty Z
in the feature and among the sash
are: "The Band Box Gill,
Boulevard. - Baby Save Your
for Me. " Beautiful Doll, -
n Girl. and others.
Dolph AMI Susie Levine IN tne''
cal tete.a.tetc entitled "Tm
Arts. sing and play their s'l
the hearts of all who hear ne
both are clever musicians. JacA
hue aud Alice Stewart na's
clever conversational patter ths'
across 70 the audience IN govl
and Owen Wright is q mono'oe'", !.
limitations of people and a"'~
above the average. Maude sps
open the bin in an acroh2lc y.
For the coming week 1t y .ss sss
that Wilmos Westonv, ono Oh AZ W.
most WaereriaD pianists ID ",
aud 2 special protegc Of Ricnssr, ,a,;i
ner, will prove The prime iy ssrs
the programme. Music lovers nnss5| n
not forgotten his former Spg pssyd
when re charmed all VINO dssr gs
with has playing. He IS 20 i'm 8
zeal selections interspeVscn
tie rag time. u;sok
For the children, Sullivsp IN \
siliuc have provided "A tresI sss
Bartholdi's cockatoos. one 0, 10
remarkable bird reviews ,rov< rur
found I'm this country or nu.ot I'D
Introducing the only cyclins bifdf|
IN tho world. These strange "A n
The most liaicu!t 10 tame strsft s
and thew never foil 10
youngstcrs cIarise
William sullivan and snbar,(
queiena viii satiriZe three = "a
f;.agc life in a sketch tns,, 'ToIIeS
"a c. .. D. Package.
Continued on Following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

audiences in the old DAYS, like true
mistress of tragedy.
In 1.-TWO Women. Mrs. Carter has,
from all accounts. COME back into her
own. Her victory in this play is sucn
one as IS seldom gained by an artist
and she has here recovered the old
mysterious spell that only Mrs. Car
ter. among actresses of the prcsep. day.
can work on the hearts Of her hearers
Mrs. Carter is seldom off the stage;
in fact, it may he said that she doni-
mates every scene. There are scenes
in which b. the sheer force of her
magnetism and The energy Of her i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

that he cannot do without Jesnnine
and has taken her to bis arms and
called her "wife - The irfuriated mar
quis returns and ,ienouncee Jesnnlne
20 Remy aud receives a blow for his
trouble. vhereupon a duel is arranged
Believing he has been duped, Remy
denounces the woman. Here she bursts
forth into a torrent of protests and
indignation, asserting her wrong and
esst:gatinE him for bis lack of faith
in her Both in this scene aud the pre-
cedins one. Mrs. Carter is said to give
s strong taste of that old emotional
power whereTith she svayed SO many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

TAT TITu Joe Tinker, the famous
NM shortstop of the Chicago
Wv Cubs. and Nat Fields and his
bevy of pretty show girls in
A condensed version of Lew Fields s
musical success "The Girl Behind .the
Counter, the Empress this week is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

SALT Lake THEATEE-"Alma
Where DO You Live:" for an an
gsgemeat Of tk,ee evening perform
ances and q Wednesday, matinee.
beginning tomorrow night.
COLONIAL THEATEE--Tonisht. last
performance cf Polly o.. the CIR
Gus. Curtain, SID,
Beginning tomorrow night, Mrs.
Leslie Carte n Two Women" foT
an engagement o. three nights ana
Wednesday, matinee.
The Giri OF the Golden West
opera. Friday and Saturday. Febru-
ayy ? and 3.
ORPHEUM THEATEE - Advanced
Yaudevill4. all week Bill changes
this afternoon, Nat.nee daily. at
t;l5, Eyealas. Sis.
GAERJCK EEATE.R-Gurr!ck Pay
srs VIII Present the Crisis, al
wees. beginning tonight Matiases
Thursday sa5 Saturday afternoons,
a. .,ij. Evening. Sis.
EMPRESS THEATER-S ulliv All Con-
aid ne vaudeville. Matinee daily, at
$50. Two evening performances
~ ,.30 gg6 a.15. Bill changes Wed
aeSday afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

~ NJ sign o. the alvancs which has
beer made bv American mana,
" gers and lib-ettists may be
found N Joe Weber's production
of ''AIma. Where Do You Live7"
which will be at the Salt Lake theater
Nondsv. Tuesday and Wednesday
Here is farce originally dope In
Paris. then turned into German YER
sion for the Berlin audience aud then
brought 10 the German theater In New
ork City. Hero it provei the scDss
''on OF two seasons ago. But this was
on account OF the wonderfully pleasing
music Of lean Briquet. Then it be-
came known that there was much In
The book 10 cause criticism, This wss
"a much so that the attention Of Mayor
';sypor of New York was called to it.
NJ. Weber, in the face of al this op-
position. took the American rights Of
the piece and had il rendered into
book With which even the most cap
ilous could not find fault,
The first thing that Mr.. Weber did
v2s 10 order all of the original mum
bers Of .Ieau Brduet returned 10 the
score There is naugbt but purity In
music snd THIS action helped the final
-esIlt The play ran whole season at
his theatcr and that without the slight
est objection on the part OF anyone,
The original and catchy songs. the pos
tive charm Of the music. sll have been
retained And toe book is as dainty as
he muse
George V. Hobart, The prolific Ameri-
rep comedy writer. was engaged by Mr..
Weber 20 make the English version.
The success he made of il was phe'
nomenal Hc went back to the orig.
inal French story and paid little atten-
rion TO the German az IN intermediate
helpmste u is for this reason that the
entirely omitted Hobart s natural
,mericap wit. combined with tbe
Frenchiness of the original proved the
mnst entertaining work.
The excellent company which Will
make Mr. Weber, presentation here ie
hesdel bv Nsunette Flack. with
Charles \. Murrsv and Aubrey Yates
prominent in the cast. Others are
Charles Walton. Edwin Csrewe, Henry
Sherwood. Pickerino Brown, J. Herbert
crowlcv. Vivian Gill Mary Croft aud
Bee Hamilton.
The farce begins in the morning. II
j. the usual might before which
starts the trouble. Theobsld Martin
and his prospective son.in.lav. CASTOR
nuval arrive at home and find Jones
tic wrath awaiting them. Their alven'
trres have included u. meetiup with
Nile Alma, once the fiaucee Of CASTOR.
Presently Alma appears and compli'
Gates thinns for the returned proiiCals
IN rpexrectcd happening. howevor, re
rnn~iles her presence 10 The woman OF
TIE household.
4 Wednesday matinee nill he includ-
ed in the local engagement.