davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

The interruption and confusion cor
finued
Josiah T Newcomb. Of New York
city, a delegate, made a point of order
that delegates should not interrupt
with questions Senator Root ruled
the point well taken
Fair play upon both sides shouted
the chairman, and Allen then went on
with the details OF the counties.
He asserted that twelve committee
men in King county had made it inn
possible to abide by the decision Of the
primary.
Herbert Parsons Of New York. arose
to ask
How many voters in King county ?"
Allen answered that there we're
about $4,000
THE gentleman who preceded you
said there were 100000, Parsons as
serted
'Doveu crossed his heart on the
100000 guess he is right" Allen an
swered
Allen was applauded as he finished
Former Senator James A. Hemen-
way. of Indiana, then spoke against
the motion
He's a contested delegate shouted
some one in the Maryland delegation.
Il am not here for any delegate,
whether Taft or Roosevelt" said Hem
enway.
Under the rules OF the national
committee it makes up the temporary
roll OF the convention. The committee
heard for two weeks the evidence in
those contests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Platform Against
Judicial Recall

CHICAGO, June 19.-Here in sub
stance is the tentative draft of the
platform of the Republican party as it
has been outlined by the leaders who
have been working for the las four
days on that momentous document:
The Republican party declares its
unchanging faith in government of the'
people and for the people. 1t reaf1irms
its devotion to the fundamental prir-
ciples of constitutional government es-
tablished by the fathers; those princi-
pies which make provision for orderly
and effective expression of the popular
will for the protection of civil liber-
ties and the essential rights of man and
for the Interpretation of the law by an
independent and untrammeled judici-
airy
1T will take no part in either the
changing or the oYerturning of the
American form of government.
THE Republican party is a party OF
progress and it is prepared to go for
ward with the solution Of those new
problems which social. economic and
political developments have brought
into the forefront of the nations in
terest
Child Labor Opposed,
1T will strive to enact necessary
legislation to safeguard the public
health. to limit effectively the labor of
children who should be at school, to
protect wage earners in dangerous oc-
equations. to substitute the principle
of working mems compensation for
suits at law to recover damages in case
of injury. to retain public ownership
and control of those natural resources
that are still the public property and
to satisfy the just demands for the
study and solution of complex and
constantly changing problems of social
welfare.
In dealing with these questions it
is vitality important that the rights Of
every individual to the freest possible
development of his own powers and
resources and to the control of his own
justly acquired property shah not be
interfered with or destroyed.
The Republican party reaffirms it's
intention to uphold at all times the au-
thOrity and integrity OF the courts notn
state and Federal and it will ever in
sist that their power to enforce their
processes and to protect life, liberty
and property should be preserved in
violate
Against Judicial Recall
THE Republican party is opposed TO
what is known as the recall of judges.
or ito the recall of Judicial decisions.
Questions Of law can not he wisely set
tied by popular vote. The public is
better Represented and better protect
ed by the careful selection of the ju-
dietary than by the recall of Judges
under the pressure of appointments.
clamor or revenge.
Together with peaceful and order
ly development at home the Repubi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Today's Program at
Chicago Convention

= CHICAGO. June l9-Today's
. 6. q. P. convention program
. 1T a. m. convention called 60
order by temporary chairman
. Prayer by convention chaplain.
. Report Of committee on credeu-
. tials cir the committee is not ready
= to ~@port the other business Of the
= convention viii be suspended and
. HE visiting marching clubs viii
. be received by the convention).
. After the convention has acted
. on the report Of the committee on
= credentials the reports of the fol-
. lowing committees will be called
. for
. Permanent organization.
. Rules and order OF business.
. Resolutions
. Selection Of honorary vice presi
. dents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
RENEW FIGHT ON
STOLEN VOTES
At CHICAGO
HadIey, for 7. R., Starts De-
bate of Three Hours on Re-
verSing Contests.
Continued From PAGE One.

Senator Borah, one Of the men who had
signed the statement Borah's name
was cheered
Next Hadley spoke of Frank 3. KEEL
logg. who also signed the statement
He was cheered when he suggested that
he would pass over TO other nance on
the list. There were shouts Of Go on.
When the name Of Ward, Of New
York. was reached It brought forth
cheers.
Ward. said Hadley, does not eerti-
fy list of delegates simply on the
ground Of the candidates they have
agreed to support.
1.-THE different cases viii be presented
BY representatives Of the different
states. but will tell YOU how in Cali
tornia. where the delegates were elect
cd by 1000 plurality, two delegates
were turned out because in one district
II could not be determined how many
votes the Roosevelt men had.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Senator Dixon.

and Dye would clash. They were sep
arated by their friends.
Record proceeded. His remarks con
corning the Indianapolis primary be
came 50 hot that Mayor Samuel Lewis
Shank, of Indianapolis, considered it a
personal affront
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

a great deal of confusion His voice
did not carry far. Cries for order re-
suited in a few bangs of the gavel. The
speaker had trouble in being heard, but
11n1efs4nh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
7. r. MANAGER AND CASHIER

The former Part
ncr Of J. = Nor
gan the man whe
formed the lIar-
vester trust is TAX
ing an active inter
est in the tight. lie
is aiding and coun-
selling with Colonel
Roosevelt, and is
believed to be the
man who has hold
Of The strings Of the
W c II filed dough
bag Sens tor Dix
OH, who is looking
after Roosevelt's in
terests IN Chica 20.
stnl expresses con
fdence that the
colonel will be The
choice Of the con-
VentlOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

personal affront.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Fair Play For Both
Sides, - Root Rules.

hv aud
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23
AN UNLIMITED
 CHRISTMAS GUEST

Mir. and Mrs. S. H. Yeomans have Christmas guest at their temporary tent home just above Evergreen cem, etery.
 The company was not invited, but is welcome nevertheless for sentiment tai reasons. The Yeomans were cheated of their usual summer out ing so when the summons came for Mir. Yeomans to attend court they packed up the camp outfit resolved to have that outing if room could be found. in the purlieus of Juneau on which to drive the tent pegs. For several days now they have been en. toying the ozone-laden breezes of Gastineau channel from the vantage point just above town.
 Yesterday Mrs. Yeomans was elated to discover a real Alaskan mosquito, alive and willing to work-he went singing round the tent obliylous to the fact that two days more will bring Christmas. The music was real summery and home-like. The uninvited guest was captured and im- prisoned in a cardboard box.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

A visitor to the Canal Zone, Pan- anna naturally wonders why sea IIovel canal was not constructed there when he sees the immense locks and dams, and the machinery required to operate the big waterway The req son for the lock canal Is told as fol- lows by a writer, together with other interesting observations:
 "As one who originally believed that a sea.level canal should be built, I freely acknowledge my belief today that if We had undertaken such a wa terway. we would have retired de- feated and disappointed as did the French. The work on the present project has absolutely yindicated the judgment of those who opposed a sea- level canal In the first place, the width of the waterway perforce would have been so narrow that 1t could readily have been blocked by some future Hobson with a Merri- mac In the second place, only God knows how much material would have had to be taken out of Culebra Noun tain before it's sides would have stopped slipping into the cut. In the third place, there would have had to be tidal locks, which would have been in more danger of being put out of commission than the present ones, In the fourth place, there would have had to be a higher dam at Gambo than there is at Gatun, and a fairer mark it would have been for the aero plane. No one ever leaves the Isth- mus now without registering VOW of thankfulness for the wise course that was pursued in making it lock canal It is so obvious that the yer fest layman san see it.
 Qualifications.
 with the two great forts at the two ends of the canal fitted out with four 14.inch guns, six 6-inch guns, and twelve 12.inch mortars, with twelve companies of coast artillery, one bat tery of field artillery, four regiments of infantry, and one squad of cavalry, there is not likely to arise a time when
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23
DANDY NEW THINGS
 AT 6uRFoRo's PLACE.

Burford's place today is being em' bellished by the installation of brand new set of handsome hardwood fix. lures.
 The fittings, which are probably the finest in Southeastern Alaska, came up on the last trip of the Hum boldt. The whole arrangement for shelf goods is sanitary throughout. A new feature included in the fix lures is a private telephone booth en. closed in glass. This has been in- stalled largely for the accommoda- tion of the patrons of the place and will be a much appreciated conven- fence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23
WHY A SEA LEVEL CANAL
 WAS NOT BUILT AT PANAMA

these Qualifications, backed up by the American navy, will fail to command a proper and wholesome respect from other nations.
 q is rather remarkable that the only objections that have been raised to lortifying the canal have come from our own people. To have made 1t neutral would have placed the United states in a peculiar position in case of war Either we would have had to refrain from using 1t for our war ships, or else we would have had to permit the enemy to use 1t on equal terms. That would have meant that good American citizens, operating the canal, might have been forced to put the enemy's fleet through the
 waterway-pracdcally compelled to commit a sort of legalized treason against their own government by giv- ing aid and comfort to the enemy
 A New Commercial Map.
 "As intimated in the beginning, won- derful and world.afiecting results must grow out of the completion of the canal. Cities that are today the way stations on the international routes of trade will grow up into yer itable metropolitan communities. Other cities which are supreme to. day may fall back into second a gen. eration hence. When the Turks cap. tured Constantinople and cut off the trade between the Orient and the oc- cident, Columbus sailed in search of a new passage to India and discov- cred a new world. When the Panama Canal is completed and the genera tion passed during which the high ways of the oceans will be changed, the United States will have discov- cred a new world of international trade, which will so link and bind the nations together that the great wa terway built primarily for defense, will become one of the greatest fac tors in the promotion of universal peace, and the prophecy about swords being beaten into plowshares and spears into pruning hooks will have been brought nearer to fulfillment."
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
 AT M. E. CHURCH

Following is the Christmas prog ram which will be rendered at the Methodist Episcopal church: Song by the School. Prayer Recitation-Gnbert Hodges Exercise-Rainbow Fairies-by Seven
 Primaries song-"send Out the Messengers'-
 Three Girls Classes Recitation-"When It Seems Like
 Christmas"-Lance Heidrickson Drill-Christmas wreaths-Class of
 ten girls. Recitation-Maurine Cheek Recitatiop-"Playing Christmas"-
 Nettie Larsen Exsrcise-"Little Hands Are Clap
 ping'-Primaries observation-disclosures Patterson Ken
 drick Song by Jne oCnOOl Recitation-Dewey Erickson song-"Christmas Candies"-by seven
 Girls Recltation-"A Serious Question:
 Florence Bathe Recltation-Nadine Saum Song-"Under the Star of Glory"
 Three Girls Classes Recitation-"Ki -"Kismus"-Elizabeth
 Blackwell Recitation-Claire Krogh Dialogue-"Mr and Mrs. santa"-
 Harry sabin and Lillian Larsen Exercise-"Can of the Star Ten
 Girls Reading-"Monk's Magnificat'-Helen
 Blackwell song-"Mammys Lullaby"-Lida olds
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23
HIGH GRADE CANDIES

The Curacao brought me a fresh lot of Augustine & Kyer's Queen Vic, toria" and McDonald's 400" choco- lates.
 These are the highest grade can. dies ever offered for sale in Juneau, and if you want the best, have it,
 J. D. BARRAGAR,
 Post Office Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
 WHILE HUNTING,

John Donnowak, a native of Hoo nah, accidentally shot himself in the left leg while out hunting recently.
 It is but flesh wound made by a 22-calibre bullet and is not serious. The victim was brought to Juneau on the Georgia and taken to the govern ment hospital immediately. Dr. Ma hone Is in attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23
AN ALASKA SCENE.

TheDaily Empire is in receipt of a handsome calendar for 1913, from Messrs Courtney & shelvick, of the Petersburg Bar, Petersburg. The calendar has a picture of Bob Hen derson, the real discover of the Klon- dike, depicted as a mail carrier, sur. rounded by dead wolves, slain by his trusty gun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23
THE HUMBOLDTs
 OUTGOING LIST

The Humboldt sailed South yester. day afternoon taking the following passengers from Juneau: J. Warner F. Williamson, Ray Haaze, L. E. Buell. and William Merchant for Seattle; L. B. Adsit, Emmett Harris and M. G, Mcdonald for Ketchikan; Hugh Et- tinger, for Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

The finest sight in town is my beau tiful stock of cut glass. Here is| where quality counts Valentines Store at Juneau has the latest, new est and most beautiful designs, some thing you never saw before. "'
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

High grade cut glass that will please particular people; water, wine and whiskey sets; beer bowls, sugar and creams. footed comforts, oil and vine gar bottles, cigar and tobacco jars. I. J. sharick has the best lines Of goods suitable for Christmas. Call and make selections while the stock Is full.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

It is a privilege to show my beau. tiful holiday goods, and you will oblige me by considering this a per sonal invitation to call and inspect my new and extensive line of Christ mas goods. E. VALENTINE. Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23
YOU GET NEW IDEAS

as you look through my holiday stock. It is a practical demonstration of pos abilities in gathering under one roof nearly everything to make people happy at Christmas time.
 E. valentines Jewelry Store, Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23
FEMMER & RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray- ing and hauling. We guarantee sat isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit- ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor ner. Phone S14. Residence phones 402 or 4oS. ''"
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

To Juneau patrons:
 I wish to announce that am pre- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering. coal hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 55 tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

Whatever your needs, come in and let me show you a variety of beau tiful presents that will at once ap- peal to you as Just the thing" Val entine's Store has genuine new at fractions for Christmas. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

Diamonds, always a wise invest ment, are unusually so at this time. Ours are imported under auspices so favorable as to enable us to offer you better values than we believe you'll obtain elsewhere. ."
 I. J. sHARRICK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

If quantity and quality are what you want; you should see Valentines cut glass before making your purchases. Many new and beautiful designs are displayed, not heretofore seen in Alaska. '"
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23
By Proxy.

Gustum-Bllnks has a great com mand of language.
 What? Blinks. the clam who never has ten words to say?
 Gustum-Sure thing. His wife will say anything he wants her to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

Christmas fiowers-carnation holly, violets, chrysanthemums-at the Win ter & Pond Store. Place your order now. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

The Mariposa leaves tonight on a special trip arriving at Juneau the day before Christmas. The princi- pal part of her cargo is cut flowers for the Winter & Pond Store. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

Carve your Christmas Turkey with an OLD IVORY CARVING SET, mounted in SILVER, 2OqS DISCOUNT at w. Fl. CHASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23
For Sale.

A S125.OO National cash register, good as new, for sale, cheap. See Denny orfanos, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

The Japan current has caused a 2O9o discount on all Ladies FURs until January 1st, at W. H. CASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

What could be more appropriate than beautiful umbrella for Christ mas? Valentine has them in count less styles. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

TO LET-Two furnished rooms, with bath. Inquire Osborne House, 4S Franklin street
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

Just rceeived-a line of silk and net waists, at GoLDsTE1Ns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

Chili concarne served every night at Loclsie McKinnOn's. on Second avenue. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

New Smyrna figs and Fard dates at GoLDsTEINs. zee
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

For his" Christmas present, box of cigars from BURFoRD's
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

TUNED Oak household furniture for sale. inquire Empire office 4t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-23

Winter & Pond have fresh holly. '''
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-29

tsrssssd q Nay i: ~. s - ,. =, = -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-29
TEMVIK, NORTH DAKOTA

ed that the mill should be sided. so
that it will be possible to keep the
mill running through the winter and
all the year around. 1t is the Mill
ing CO. 8 aim to please all their
customers. and to put out as good q
-four as there is shipped into the
county. and save the farmers Of EN-
mons county money on every sack Of
-four they use.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. U. Brown re-
turned Saturday from a two.weeks'
visit with her son. Ray Brown and
family. at Minor. N d.
Miss Lizzie Reich, who has been
working at Mr.. Wenzlaff's for some
time. went home Saturday to help
care for her twin brothers.
Rev. A. NJ. Wiley preached in the
school-house Sunday afternoon and
Rev. John Hjielmeland. the Nor
wegian minister, preached his fare
we'll sermon before going to Cali.
fornia. in the forenoon, in the hall.
Mrs. Gladys Bier and infant son
left on Thursday last for Maricolia,
Mich. to join her husband. who has
been there for some time and where
they intend TO make their future
home. The best wishes Of their
many friends go with them.
The postoffice at Temvik will
change hands the first Of September
and will be moved from its present
location to the new store of Snyder
& Co.. just west of the Tempelton.
State Bank. Mrs. Snyder will be in
charge.
A very sad accident occurred Fri
day afternoon when the little boy of
Gottlieb Grenz fell under the wagon
from q load OF bundle grain and
both wheels ran over him-his
brother, not knowing it, until he
had gone . little way past. The
little boy was six years and four
months old. He lived only half an
hour after the accident. The fune-
raj was held on Sunday, Rev. Schied.
of Kuhn. N. D., officiating. Forty
teams followed the remains to the
Sand creek cemetery, where the in.
terment took place. The family
have the sincere sympathy of the
entire community in their sad
bereavement. Tim Wick.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-29
TEMVIK TALK.

csrfeso ondenc- tie Record ,Aus. a.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Harwood are
here visiting Mr. H. 5 brother. Lou
Harwood.
Miss Gladys Zunkel returned home
on Thursday evening of last week
from her visit al Mckenzie.
Miss Laura Dewey, formerly Of
this place, was the guest Of Mrs.
Alice Snyder on Saturday last.
1t is reported that l.. C. Korber's
wheat went thirty-one bushels to
the acre. Not so bad for North Da.
kota.
Rev. A. NJ. Wiley and family. Of
Linton. visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Little on Friday Of
last week.
MIR and Mrs. j b. Davis and Miss
Rachel returned home on Saturday
from three-month's visit in Wis
consin, Iowa. Nebraska and South
Dakota. They are we'll satisfied to
get back to Temvik after all. They
report crops as Very poor in some
parts Of Iowa ard Nebraska, also
South Dakota.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Reich who live southwest of Hazel
ton. on Saturday. August oath.
twin boys Mother and children do
ing well. Mr. Reich formerly own
ed the hotel at this place.
Al the meeting held by the Farm
ers' Friend Milling Co. last Satur-
day, considerable business was
transacted; d dump scale will be
put in the mill 50 that it will be
more convenient for the farmers to
unload wheat. Jakob Graft was en-
ployed by the year to buy wheat.
pack -four. lead flour, etc. Cores
pondence vas at once taken up with
an experienced miller in Ohio whom
they had in View 1t was also decid-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-08-29

From the Record, September 2.
1857
In Town and Out.
The grass on the prairie is still
green.
The delinquent-tax list will be
published next week.
District court convenes at Bis
marck next Tuesday.
Elliott Campbell was quite severe
~ kicked by a horse last Tuesday
night.
The Board of County Commissions
ers will meet in regular session next
week.
The Record now rises to announce
that there will be wed -. Some
body said, Sit down"
Young Jake" Kalberer's oats
thrashed AZ bushels to the acre. The
wheat so far thrashed goes from Is
to Is bushels to the acre.
Wednesday, Attorney Armstrong
hitched up the lively stepping
Blondln, turned the steed's tail to-
ward Yankton and started capital
ward.
H. II Pitcher Is in Findlay. Ohio.
He writes Mr.. Armstrong to send
him MS Oh. H.'s) grip-sack, and
says that he will be back in about
forty years.
Commissioner Yeater is in Bis
mar,k 1t is said that he intends to
get out search warrant good for
Emmons and Burleigh counties and
hun. for his estray pig.
II has been noticed, says the Da-
kcta Bell, that a girl who had been
graduated BY Vassar and had S25, 900
spent on her education will after
marriage hold clothes-pins in her
mouth and gossip over the back
fences while hanging out the wash.
ing You cant change woman's
nature.
Potatoes weighing up into pounds
are quite common thing in this
neighborhood this year. One was
dug out in the Danbury neighor-
hood the other day..that weighed 3 Y
pounds. but the name Of the one
who raised it has slipped our mem
DRY Eugene Waldrof showed a
curiouslyformed tuber the other
day. Growing literally from a
arge-sized potato were six others
of medium bulk, the seven forming
a sort of "spud" bouquet. Mr..
Wadrotf was out at Mr.. Longs the