davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-17
Consnmptlves Helped by
tuberculosis Medicine

II 10 folly to believe that Consumption
differs from every other disease In not
requiring tho use OF any medicine for Its
treatment. For a number OF years an enor
nous mass OF voluntary and thankful testi.
monials from persons who consider that
they owe their lives to Eckman's Aiters.
tive, n medicine for tuberculosis. has been
accommodating. Surely plenty OF time to
demonstrate it's lasting value. You can
write to any of them. Hero Is one:
b823 Girard Ave. Phiia.. Pa.
Gentlemen: In the winter Of 1908 I
had an attack OF Grippe. followed by Pneu.
MONA and later by CONSUMPTION. l grew
steadily worse, In the winter OF 1904 ]
had cough. night sweats. fever and raised
quantities OF awful looking stuff and later
three In three successive days. Milk and
eggs became so dlstasteful ! could keep
nothing down. Three physicians treated
did not 70. Eckman's hiterative WAS rec .
small quantity had the first auiet nights
marked from the FIRST. l gained strength
| and weight and appetite. never had an
other hemorrhaFe and my cough gradual
fsc,S %s "p Ev.ryihinr sas here s can pe 3,
verified by my family and friends"
| ,sworn affidavip ANNE y. LoUGHRAN,
Eckman's Alternative is effective In Bron
Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the sys.
TEN; Does not contain poirons. opiates ~
habit forming druss. For sale by all Riker
druggists. Ask for booklet telling Of re
covcries and write to Eckman Iabora'o-y
Philadelphia. Pa. for addi.i,,ai evidence
The evening world., 1912-10-17

tonight. l. v. Schavrein. leader OF the
Sixteenth Assembly District. vii. pre-
side at the first. at tho Borough Park
clubhouse DIR. Edward Thompson viii
be In charge Of the second. at the head
quarters OF the North End Progressive
Club. Ditnas and Gravescnd avenues
The speakers. who will attend both
meetings. include Jesse Fuller jr.. can
didate for Congress from the Eighth
District. George a. Ham. Senatorial
candidate from Che Eighth District:
former Deputy Commissioner of Eiec-
lions G. V. G. Van Deusen. Edward J.
Curren. Il. V. REFS. Francis Lynch.
George II. Babcock and others. Thu
Committee OF Arrangements include
Carl Wclfcnbach. Edward Zimmerman.
Milton Chapman and Henry Freyden-
borg.
The evening world., 1912-10-17
THOMAS F. RYAN STARTS
HIS GID YEAR TO-DAY.
Celebrates His Birthday as Quietly
as if He Didn't Have
Cent.

It Is the sixty-f,rst birthday OF Thomas
r. Ryan to-day. bu, the Traction and
Tobacco King In making no splurge over
1t. He Is keeping 1t as quietly as any
man might who was too poor to buy q
bit OF cake. SO far as could be seen
at his residence at No. SIS Fifth avenue
there was no sign OF any celebration at
all of the circumstance that the hnan-
cier had entered upon his slxty-secord
year. His friends say little things OF
this sort are not much In Mr.. Ryan's
way.
Mr.. Ryan has been prominent In Hnan-
cial circles for more than half his life.
II vas In 1870 that he first went into
Wall street. Four years later he be-
came a member of the Stock Exchange
and made himself more and more fel,
until he capped his position by his cap
ture OF the control OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society In 1906. n control
he later sold to ]. =. Morgan. lie was
born In Nelson County. Va. Oct. II.
1851. and he still maintains a home at
his birthplace.
The evening world., 1912-10-17
WORTH KNOWING.

When it is known that its power TO
strengthen the system and build up the
body is why Father Johns Medicine
cures colds, IL will be understood why
il is so valuable as tonic and for driving
the impurities out Of the blood. II
feeds the tissues and makes strength.
Prevents pneumonia and consumption.
Not n patent medicine. and free from
poisonous drugs. Fifty years in use.
The evening world., 1912-10-17
Saved Her Life and Won Her
Love on a Slippery Noun
tain Top.
CHASE OVER CON rlNENi
Their Highnesses Couldn't Get
Away From That Portland,
Ore, Lumber Man.

From the tip Of Glacier Point IN
Yosemite Park. Cal. 10 a palace In st.
Petersburg may he quite a distance. SIS
geographers figure It. but not according
10 the computations made by a small
person who always poses for his photo
graph In wings and CULVER full OF
darts.
Incidentally. the Princess Sophia
0agarim OF st. Petersburg and Graham
H. Wilson of Portland. Ore. take the
same view OF distances as the young
fellow In wings
That was shown to-day when the
America OF the Hamburg American line
called; or. to be more exact. just "A
minute before She sailed. Prince An
drcw Gagarim and the Princess Maria,
his wife. were on deck and wondering
where that eighteen-year-old daughter
Of theirs-thc girl with the big black
syes-was hiding herself. They soon dis
covered
Just before the gangp'ank was pulled
ashore the Princess Sophia was dis
covered saying something very prcttily
and poutingiy to a six-foot tall. broad
shouldered American person on the
wharf whom Papa the Prince had
thought TO have been definitely and con-
sausively shaken on the trail back In
Dan Francisco.
MOSQUES HIS PRINCESS FROM
FALL INTO SPACE.
Just rs Papa the Prince started an
grily for tho wharf the Princess Sophia
concluded here farewell to the big
American in a-weil. In n thoroughly
Russian and hitting fashion. Then big
Graham Wilson. cor that is the name
Of the hero. strobe down to the end
o. the pier to wave until the Princess
Sophia was, nothing but q blur against
the rail-. . ..l-..
All this business engineered by the
Ssy with the wings started. you see. out
h me Yossmite Valley when the Prin-
csss scarsd h~ papa and mamma ter
ribly by crawling out to the tip OF
Glacier Point on wet day when the
rocks wsss slippery. Glacier Point 10
nothing hat q rock hanging over about
l,oo feet OF pure mountain ozone.
The Princess herself did not realize
how dangerous was her headstrong ex-
cursion out to the tip Of spare until she
heard her fathers cry behind her and
then tried to rstrace her steps. She
was getting diszy and had terrible
''gone feeling" when a strspping big
feiiow--none other than Graham IL.
Wilson. lumber buyer OF Portland
rushed out on the periIous rock and
carried the dainty Russian princess
back to safety.
Mr.. WILSON KEPT ON TRAIL
ACROSS CONTINENT.
Well. In the ensuing case Mr.. VIII
con. 'nough said. In San Francisco
there are no prccipices from which to
rescue Russian maidens. but there are
other ADVANTAGES for the god with the
arrows. Then when Papa the Prince
I'D ne thought he'd take sophia ava,
- 81. Petersburg. where there woudn'
- any Mr.. Wilson. the family got as IA
east a. Chicaxo-and there was Mr.
wilson,
Then the Jump to New York and n
calling to-day. but who was there ut Ia
pier TO say al revoir but not farewel
TO the fair Princess Sophia? Why. MI
Wilson.
The evening world., 1912-10-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Flora Clark, Of Connellsville.
Penn. says: After a severe cough.
which fingered year, no other medi-
cine helping me, ! have been cured by
Father Johns Medicine"
The evening world., 1912-10-17

Bull MOOsers to Hit Up Borough
Park.
The Bull Moosers OF Borough Park.
| Brooklyn, will hold two big meetings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
PINE TREE STATE
IS FOR ROOSEVELT

BANGOR. Me-. April 10.-The candi-
dacy Of Colonel Roosevelt will be sup
ported by Names twelve delegates In the
Republican national convention. Four
were chosen at tho Republican state
convention and six at three district con-
venions held this afternoon and to
night. The other two were elected a
week ago in the First district
Instructions were not given formally
in the case OF the six district delegates
but all are pledged to Roosevelt
The Roosevelt leaders had a good
working majority in the state conv en-
tion, the vote for delegates at large be-
ing 739 to s97.
The delegates at large follow:
Merrill n. Drew. Portland, Areteas F.
Stearns, Rumford: Charles s. Hichborn,
Augusta; Halbert p. Gardner. Patten.
They were not instructed by the con
ventlon. but were pledged TO support
Roosevelt
or the 1850 delegates entitled 10 seats
In the state convention. 1902 were pres
ent. The platform adopted for the state
election In September indorses the Re-
publican national administrations from
that of President Lincoln through that
OF President Taft; declares prohibition
was settled as the policy Of Maine al the
referendum last September and demands
faithful enforcement OF the llquor law
II stands: favor. presidential pri-
merfes ard accuses the present state ad-
ministra;ion OF incapacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
RIVAL MANAGERS
MAKE STATEMENTS

WASHINGTON, April lo.-"The re-
suit In Illinois was not unexpected to
those familiar to the situation" said
Representative Mckinley, director Of the
national Taft bureau, today, In the first
comment from the presidents side on the
Illinois primary.
The Issues which occupied the atten-
ton OF the people OF the state were so
peculiarly local to cause the presi
dental issue to be lost sight OF SO far as
President Taft was concerned"
'I say this advisedlY," Mr. Mckinley
continued. land for this reason:
''Mr, Roosevelt recently invaded the
state and devoted the major portion OF
his addresses to subjects which had no
relation whatever. FOR the most part, to
the issues on which the Republican party
must meet the Democratic party In No.
yember.
The questions discussed by Mr.. Koose-
Welt in his speeches had little to DO with
the actual Issues which he has raised
between himself and Mr.. Taft.
''In other words, MIR. Roosevelt par
ticipated in the campaign in Illinois with
all the freedom OF full fledged citizen
of the state and met and talked To voters
OF Illinois on the subjects which were
uppermost in their minds-namely, state
Issues"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
PRESIDENT GETS
SIX OUT OF EIGHT

MONTPELIER, VT. April lo.-Of the
eight Vermont delegates 10 the Repub-
llcan convention at Chicago. two district
delegates will go instructed for Taft and
two for Roosevelt.
The four delegates at large are un-
pledged. although the state convention
today indorscd President Taft's adminis-
traton and all four delegates expressed
a personal desire for MS denomination.
Two OF the delegates were chosen
without opposition and the other after
spirited contests between the Taft and
Roosevelt forces. In which the Taft ma .
torities were 81 and and 63, respectively.
The Vermont delegation at large:
United states Senator Carroll s
Page, ]. Gray Estey. John /. Lewis,
Governor John A. Mead.
Chairman Williams OF the Republican
state committee and the principal TAFT
leader In Vermont. said tonight that
while the delegates AT large were unin
for Taft.
Chairman Batcheldsr of the Roosevelt
committee was equally sure that the four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
WORKERS WILL
VOTE FOR GA YJNOR

NEW YORK, April l0.---Talk OF Mayor
Gaynor as compromise candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomination
was the chief topic of converse tIon
among delegates arriving here today for
the Democratic state convention which
will be held tomorrow to select ninety
delegates 70 the national convention.
II Is considered by the leaders that
the New York delegates Will not be in
structed. although IL is said the states
solid vote will be cast for Gaynor
Downward revision OF the tariff will
be made the paramount Issue in the
platform.
The Rochester platform Of 1910 will he
reaffirmed and the administration OF
Governor Dix Endorsed. High praise will
be given TO the leadership OF Represen-
tative Underwood Of Alabama, chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
HOME Of VIEW CLUB
WILL Be BEAUTIFUL
Continued Prom Page One)

jority Of tennis lovers in the city, and
especially those who have already won
enviable laurels at the Journeys,
Membership In the club has been
based on a plan similar TO that used in
other aristocratic organizations name
ly, the payment OF $100, FOR which one
share OF stock Is given, and the obliga-
the organizations rules.
AS now organized. O. j. Salisbury is
president of the club, f. T. Roberts is
vice president and e. M. GaInett is sec
retary and treasurer. These men. with
James 1ngebretsen. r. w. Boyer. W. l..
Mcleod, Rodney T. Badger, Mrs. o. j..
Salisbury and Miss Kate Williams form
the clubs directorate.
The clubs membership includes the
following prominent persons; S. a Whit
ney. D, c: Roberts. Samuel r. Neel.
George Badger. Or, F. c; Jansen. F. L.
Badger, T., w. Boyer, E. NJ Garnett.
4. v. Callaghan C. w. Whiteley' DR.,
Keyser George p. Keyser. Frank Moore,
George Ames. P. ]. Moran, Judge George
6: AZ Armstrong; d. H. Walker. Karl a.
SSeheld; S HAROLD Lamb. F. ]. Janney,
Mrs J: Frank Judge, Mrs. R w. Sails
bury, r. w. Salisbury. o. j. Salisbury.
Mrs O.. j. Salisbury, Mrs. Margaret b.
Bradley, Heber NJ Wells. r T. Roberts
c. III. Miner; II. S. Knight, h. S. Arm
strong ]. E. Frink, E. s. Ferry DR.
d. Moore Lindsay. c: w. Stintson Sam
uel NeWhouse, +. S. Murphy. w, T Ben
son, w. l.. Mcleod. c. a, Gillette, Mrs.
T. w. Boyer, Mrs. l.. Il. Mccormick Mrs
G. w; Whitley, Mrs. a, V. Callaghnn.
Mrs. Winifred Rose Mrs r.. s. Ferry
Miss Kate Williams. Miss Gertrude Nc
Grath, Miss Elizabeth Allen. Mrs r, C.
Schramm. Mrs. Robert J. Glendinnlug
Miss Margaret Hutchinson, Charles A
ri Miller Raran ShsTsfs MeYefs co1nsr jesse
Badger, ]. A McCaskell and Mrs. l.. l..
Terry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Dixon's View.

The day OF the hand picked. machine
made delegate to nominate a presidential
candidate Is over. The day Of the nom
ination of the candidates by the direct
expressed wish Of the voters has come"
That was the comment on the Illinois
primary by Senator Dixon. manager of
the Roosevelt campaign committee.
"Thc Republicans OF Illinois, b. an
avalanche majority of 10000 have served
notice that they are unaltcrabIy oppos ed
TO the rcactionarv policies OF Taft and
to the reactionary bosses 70 whom he
his political fortunes" continued Sens.-
tor Dixon.
"The overwhelming sentiment In favor
Of the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt
has at last forced itself home on the ad
ministration managers.
''The time has come when the Repub-
Iican voters of the country will no longer
take orders either from tho White house
or from the machine representatives OF
big business as to their candidate for the
presid ency,"
The Roosevelt national headquarters
claimed for Colonel Roosevelt $50 dele =
gates with other figures follows:
Taft 40: la Toilette. 35; Cummlns.
4; uninstructed. ~; contested. las.
The Taft headquarters, omittirg the
fifty-eic Illinois delegates from it's fig
ures on the ground that the final figures
as to the various districts were not ye1
available. made the following claims Of
delegates:
(slmmins e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11

were unfettcred, while John l.. Lewis,
a delegate at large. who. with Senator
Page. was chosen unanimously. said that
all four We're favorable to the renomi-
nation Of President Taft.
No opposition developed to the selec-
ton OF United States Senator Dillne-
ham as chairman at the opening Of the
proceedings and for half an hour the
convention listened to exposition of
Republican principles in which many
former presidents were mentioned and
the names of Roosevelt and Taft omitted,
The platform condemns the recall OF
judges and decisions.
The sUEg estion of a popular review of
the decisions OF the court In a particular
case is declared to be ga subtle and dan
gerous attempt upon the foundation Of
free government Itself"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Complete Breakdown.

The participation of eight candidates
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor resulted In the complete break
Ing down Of all party organization says
Mr. McKinley's statement, and new
alignnents were brought about.
These new organizations Mr.. Roose-
Welt was able to reach by personal con-
tact, an experience which President Taft
could not enjoy" says Director McKin-
ley.
THE result In Illinois has no bearing
whatever on the outcome OF the presl-
dental contest I'm the Republican party
except In so far as il expresses the de-
sires Of Illinois based on purely local
issues
'I have never. in any public statement,
claimed single delegate from Illinois
in the Chicago convention, and / have
never Included any In my. calculations
when I have said repeatedly that Presi-
dent Taft will have more votes in the
Chicago convention this year than he had
In 1908 when he received 702 votes.
repeat that prediction now and am abso-
lutely confident OF verifcation.
'In no other state In the union are con-
ditions existing where Mr.. Roosevelt can
make the same kind OF q campaign as
he did In Illinois. To the voters OF other
states he Will have to confine himself TO
the national issues. including the pro
posal OF the. recall Of judges and the third
term issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Excuses for Wilson.

WASHINGTON. April l0.-The Wood
row Wilson headquarters tonight issued
q statement In part follows;
The result In Illinois is attributable
10 the influence of William Randolph
Hearst and his newspapers and political
allies. IL was aided, too, by the sban-
donment Of the field by Governor Har-
mon. who. In accordance with the ter
ritorial agreements OF the anu-Wilson
allies. left Illinois. where his friends had
been campaigning. and turned the WHOLE
Harmon strength over 10 Clark.
I'm the progressive state of Wisconsin,
where there is no Hearst machine. the
Clark Harmon combine WAS defeated bv
more than two votes TO one. There Is
no doubt that Hearst is the greatest as
set OF the Clark boom and there Is also
no doubt that Speaker Clark recognizes
this fact. as Is proved by his message
TO the Hearst newspapers this morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11

Democrat, obtained permission to ad-
dress the house for one minute.
On behalf Of all Mssourians and hun
drecs OF Democrats throughout the coun-
try. he said, II desire to congratulate
our speaker on the magnificent tribute
paid him yesterday by the Democracy OF
the great state OF Illinois. 1t was a
tribute that any man might well oovet
II makes him inevitably the next presi-
dent OF the United States
Speaker Clark flushed and brought the
gave! down with a crash and the house
proceeded with routine business.
On the wall OF the outer room Of the
speaker office was hung q new map.
showing in red the states claimed TO be
pledged to the speakers candidacy for
the Democratic presidential nomination.
On the mantel was perched q picture
of a detected hound. sent by some en-
thusiastic Clark boomer" which bears
the following inscription:
This dog looks better now than when
this picture was taken; he Is getting fat
on delegates -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11

OF the house ways and means commit
tee. and the legislative programme OF
the Democrats In congress will be ap-
proved,
Speaking OF the platform TO be adopted
George 4. Palmer, chairman OF the state
committee, said today il would be pro-
gressive. yet sane.
Interest centered tonight In the selec-
ton Of the four delegates nt large.
Opinion seems unanimous that three OF
the states big four will be Governor
John A. Dix. United States Senator
O'Gorman and Charles F. Murphy. Half
score OF names arc being discussed
for the fourth place. but those most fire.
Qucntly mentioned are Alton b. Parker
Samuel Untermyer Herman Ridder. ISL
dore Strauss and Lieutenant Governor
Thomas T Conway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Dahlman Renominated.

OMAHA. Neb., April l0.--About IL, 900
votes were cast in yesterdays primary to
choose fourteen candidates for the election
May T. when seven councilmcn who are
to govern Omaha by the commission plan
are TO be elected. or this vote James c.
Dahlman, now serving his third term as
mayor. received about $500 more than
1000 above his closest competitor.
Under the law the candidate receiving
the highest vote In the election becomes
mayor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
HOME is ROBBED
IN OWNERS ABSENCE

F. J. Jarvis. 1928 South Fourth East
street, reported to the police last night
that on his return from the theater he
tered by burglars. who gained admis-
sion by means of n pass key. In addi-
ton TO So in money the following articles
gold ring set with a pearl and a gold
ring set with two diamonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
jackson for Governor.

WINFIELD. Kan. April 10.-Former
Judge A. NJ. Jackson today announced
himself az a candidate for governor on the
Democratic ticket
In an authorized statement he said:
After mature consideration and In obe-
dience to what l am led to believe IS the
wish OF the rank and file OF the Demo-
Gratis OF Kansas. I hereby announce my
self for candidate for governor OF Kansas
upon the Democratic ticket subject TO the
Will OF my party at the primary.
II stand for the progressive principles
and indorse the national and state Demo-
cratic platforns'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Taft Carries St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. April i0.-Early returns OF
the ST. Louis city primaries today indi-
cate that President Taft carried ST
Louis By large majority and will win
the delegations from all but one of the
twenty eight city wards.
The Roosevelt forces won but one Of
the seven wards they contested with the
president.
The overwhelming Taft victory, how
ever, occurred in the Seventeenth ward,
where Hiram Lloyd. local manager of the
Roosevelt delegation, saw his principal
go down 10 defeat under a majority Of
1884,
Charles NageI. secretary of commerce
ground all day marshaIing the Taft
forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Mckinley Named Again.

Nineteenth distrlc.-Wlnam 3. Me.
Ninley Republican,. renorinated.
Charles NJ. Burchers tDemocraD.
Twentieth distrjct--EcnTy T. Rainay
Democrap. renomlnated, no Republican,
candidate.
Twenty first district-H Clay Wilson
(Republican); James Nj. Graham DEM
ocraD, renominated.
Twenty second distrIct--Wiliam a
Rodenbere (Republcan). rsnomlnated
William Baltz (Democrab.
Twenty third distrct-Robert r. Clarh
(Republlcan); Martin ID Foster Dem.
ocraD. renomlnateG.
Twenty fourth district-James 3
Black man (Republican) II. Robert Fowl
ler (DemocraU. renomlpatcd
Twenty fifth district-N. II. 1hlstle
wood (Republican), renomnatcd; Rob
ert p Iin Democrat
Complete unofficial returns from th<
city OF Chicago give Taft i4.1o7. Rooss-
welt 72.143 and La Toilette l2.l0j. Roose-
velt's plurality is 2S.336.
The total Republican vote Is l2S.653.
Complete unofficial returns for ;he
city give Clark 1884 and Wilson g. .6sS.
ClarE's plurality is S0.646.
The total Democratic vote IS llf.022.
Complete unofficial returns for Chicago
on Democratic candidates for govsrnor
give Caldwell SS75; Alschuicr l0.47l;
Dickson 1911, Dunno lo0.720.
Dunne's plurality here is 6O,2i9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
GIVES HIS FAMILY
IS IN SIX MONTHS

Robert Il. Bess. charged with failure
to support his wife and children. was
bound over to the district court by Jus
tice F. NJ. Bishop yesterday. 1t was
shown that Bess had contributed only
So to the support OF tho family In the
last six monts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Failed to Indict.

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-The federal
grand jury In New York which investi-
gated the alleged destruction OF certain
papers desired by the government IN rs
antitrust suit against the United States
guilty OF violation OF law. II was learned
at the department Of justice today,