davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-27
by Associated Press.)

Baltimore, Dakota
htes hent by vote OF eSs 2 to 43
Wilson
on the ground that the Philippines
islands votes were eliminated
ing final vote of the yeas 633 1-2.
senatorct chairman of the convention
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-27
Delegates and Spectators Cheer for
Wilson. W

Delegates and Spectators Cheer for
Wilson. .
Baltimore, June 27-Last nfzh's SEES
sion Of the democratic convention was
called to order AZ SIN 49,
After prayer, Re1rsuc1
ington, of Marylan< c11|1
rules committee, presea<ed ~
mittee's report. The report as read
by Covington would place the nom
nation of president and vice preei-
dent on the program of the conven-
tion Immediately after the report az
the committee of credentials, and be-
fore the adoption of the platform. The
report, to the surprise of the conven-
ton generally, was adopted by viva
voice vote without opposition. Gov
ington then presented the majority
supplemental report of the rules com
mittee, making the aunit rule rule
OF the convention. As reported the
rule to make a unit instruction By
state convention binding OF, the dele
CATION If the majority of the delega-
tion favored any particular candidate
Henry of Texas, presented the mi
nority report. excepting from the oper-
ations Of this rule of delegations elect
ed under the state primary rules by
congressional districts. A debate then
began. While in progress a thunder
storm broke. and rain clattered noislIy
on the roof Of the armory. c s
The mention OF Wilson's name n
the debate on the unit rule report
started a Demonstration Of $50.
At $3.50 the chairman began to Is
store order The Wilson demonstro-
tion lasted thirty-three minu<os.
While John W. Peck. Of Ohio. vnn
+, speaking the Wilson dennonsfro<fcI1
a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-27

dress, and will speak again tonight.
The local committee of the encamp-
ment, state that DR.. Massee is speak
er of such marked, ability, that they
desired everyone in Hattiesburg at
all interested in high ideals and
strong pulpit oratory to turn out to-
night to hear his evening address.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-27
I. = . *~=**.~~~==>*+
: HARMON DECLARES HE
: is STILL IN RACE .
(By Associated Press.)

Nv wy AooUVtUttU ITtSSsJ
: Columbus, Ohio. June 27-Gov. I
; Harmon declared he had not with /.
: drawn from the presidential race .
: and would not say what candidate !
7: he would support in case he was
= not salecfad .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-27

TumuItuous Demonstration For Wilson
During the debate on the South Da-
kota case lively controversy arose
as Theodore Bell, of California, cham
pioned the Clark delegates. His
statements were challenged from the
fioor while shouts for Wilson grad
ualIy brought out tumultuous dem
onstration. Great waves nj aheArine
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-27
/" = = = = = . >~~~>>>%<
= THE WEATHER

: Unsettled weather with local 4
= showers tonight or Friday .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-27
Convention Enters Last Stretch But Nomination
May Be Long Coming Wilson, Clark
or Bryan Likely
WILSON SUPPORTERS ARE Confident;
ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION FOR JERSEYMAh

FIGHT MADE ON CREDENTIALS REPORT SEATING
CLARK kDELEeATEs-NoMINATI IONS PROBABLY COMMENCE AT
FOUR O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

FelaLed the folloWlng incident:
When Bought and Paid For"
was in rehearsal, Chas. 'Richtnan,
who plays one of the leading
roles, met friend on Broadway,
and the friend asked him what he
was doing.
"Oh, I'm crehearsing in play
Brady is going to produce"
answered Richman. 81 feel it's a
waste of time. It's awful. For
instance, there's a scene in5which
I play gentleman drunk, and
I'm afraid it will do me more
harm than good. Don't know ex-
actly why l took the part. Brady
hasn't much faith in the show.
But he's going to put it on, and
we'll see what comes of it. )"
For Richman and his fellow
actors there have come of it
more than a year of continuous
salary days, with prospect of
many still to come. The COM
pany is the same now as it was
on the opening night. and it
opens a road tour next week.
1t was an odd thing, the way
Bought and Paid For" came to
get its production at the Play
house. The theater, newly
erected, was opened with "The
Rack" by Thompson Buchanan.
The latter play, "a Woman's
Way" had been a Grace George
success. Brady had great conf
dence in 'The Rack" and so had |
many others who had read it and |
seen the rehearsalS. 1t was ex-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09


/
SHOOTING AFFAIR
Charles Williams, negro, de-
cided to pull off a colored version
of Young Lochinyar today.
Edward Wood, his wife, Geor-
gia, both colored, are nursing bull
let wounds in consequences.
Charles Williams did not come
out of the west. He came out of
indianapolis, and he came in
peevishnesS and haste.
Lulu Phillips, negro belle,
shared Charles home on Frog
Island until the arrival of one
George Carter, also colored, who
is by way of being dandy.
George fascinated Lulu, and
persuaded her to flee with him to
Chicago: They put up at Woods
home, 1910 Wentworth avenue.
Charles followed them here.
He found out where they were.
He did not stop to knock at the.
Wood door. He fired two bullets
through it and demanded that it
be opened.
Wood opened the door. Charles
shot him in the right hip. Woods
wife, appeared on the horizon.
Charles shot her in the left arm.
Then he found Lulu, and de-
manded to know where that
trash, Carter, was.
Lulu said she did not know,
thus staining her soul with a lie,
inasmuch as Carter was even
then under the bed-far under.
Charles believed Lulu, but he 9
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

to be put on, quick, rather than
close the theater. In a week the
show had become the greatest
success of several seasons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-19


landing of the Carpathia, ambu-
lance of the seas, followed no
playwright's staging in its drama
of broken hearts. .....
Between three. and four hun
dred people crowded around the
gangpIank where she was to
dock. Lining the huge pier were
other hundreds.
1t was a dulled leaden-sensed
crowd. Even those whose loved
ones were rescued knew not in
what condition they would come
ashore. Rumors were rife that
many of the survivors had lost
their reason.
Now and then a muttered word
broke the tension. A little ford
man, chewing nervously at a
cigar, paced up and down the
dock. "
/ have five on board" he was
saying. 81 don't know if they are
all alive. 1 can't tell. Their
names have been taken off the
list and placed on again"
The chugging of a tug sounded
out in>the North river. The lit
tie forid man went white.
MY God" he said. Itwas the
only excitement from fhe strain
ing group.
Slowly the tugs turned the
Carpathia into her dock. A
white, ghostly mast slid by. Then
the shadowy bow of the Cunard-
er glided past.
A man was smoking cigar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-19

any attention to her. They were
watching for the first figure down
the gang-plank. ....
The gang-plank swung aboard.
Hearts were breaking on the
dock. But all was silent. Eyes
strained for a sight of the first
survivor. ...
Hewas DR.. Henry w. Fraulen-
thai, New York surgeon. His
red beard was neatly combed,
his shoes, his coat, his hat, all
bespoke careful attention.
He nodded, smiling, to right
and left, and trolled with his
young bride beside him toward
the exit. He might have been
alighting from a ferry boat after
a day in Jersey City.
After an hour and a half the
flow of survivors ceased.
Quietly those who had come to
seek dear ones, and had sought in
vain, turned and walked slowly
from the pier. There were. no
shrieks, no cries of agony, few
tears. They who had sought in
vain were too numbered to make
protest at the realization that
hope was gone.
I This afternoon the Carpathia
is preparing to resune'her inter-
tupted trip. The footballs of
sailormen and the calls of long
shoremen echo over the pier
where last night the world
mourned.
Goldfish 90 cents the pound in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-19

Goldfish 90 cents the pound in
Portugal. No republic can live
long under such a burden.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15
Hotel Lobby Ghosts.

browsing in a hotel lobby on a
balmy afternoon were some fifty men
In different stages of somnolence. Pres
emily a bellboy passed shouting:
Mr., Zachary Taylor, Mr. Zachary
Taylor. please
The name made everybody sit up.
Zachary Taylor?' said smooth
faced youth. THAT name sounds ia
miliar."
"Familiar|' snorted the graybeard
beside him Good Lord"
Then Zachary Taylor appeared He
was a dapper little fellow known to
nobody there except a personal friend
who had wanted him PACED. yet he
had attracted as much attention as
royalty.
Scenes like that are common il
hotel lobbies.' said clerk Nearly
every day some name once famous is
PACED in New York hotels OF course
the boy is not trying to call from the
grave the original possessor OF the
great name. but the loungers in the
lobby show almost as much interest as
If he were. "-Washington Star.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15
A Norman and a Thar

Although the tiger usually does its
hunting at night. il departs ut times
from this habit. especially II 1t hap
pens to be man ea;ci In the province
or Nam. In the northern par, IF Sin On.
r1llager and lis W.T. were gathering
wood one AFTERNOON Ill The jungle. sud
denly tiger leaped on the man, seized
MIN by the ankle, threw him over it's
back and made for the woods. The
wife, mad with grief and excitement.
followed. After going perhaps 200
yards the tiger stopped. dropped it's
victim and began to play with him pre-
clsely as cat plays with u mouse
The woman. armed only with a stout
oamboo club. stole up behind the beast
and snote it on the neck BY great
good luck she broke two of the yer
tebrae and killed the animal instantly
Then she dragged her senseless hus-
band back to their hut and called the
nelgh6ors The man, although badly
mauled. finally recovered. In token of
admiration for the womans bravery
the cnao phya. or governor OF the
province. gave her life pension and
a silver medal Youths Companion.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15

Dreadnoughts Utah and Florida were
the most formidab BILE vessels in the ag-
gregation. They will now be over
Swallowed by their greater sisters.
And if there should be another review
next year these two will in turn be
displaced by the New York and Texas.
The ships will begin to arrive in the
Hudson early in October. This will be
In accordance with plan suggested
by Rear Admiral Osterhaus. who de-
sires that as many of the men as pos
sible can have shore liberty before the
review begins. The feet will have a
total of $1,000 enlisted men. command
ed by 1000 commissioned officers and
300 warrant officers.
Rear Admiral Ward, supervisor of
the harbor. will have general supervi-
sion of the anchorage Charts show
ing where each ship is to anchor have
been prepared by the navy depart
ment and the officers of Admiral o.
terhaus' command, and these have al
ready been distributed.
lu6TG Will UC Ill cicCCAAC
ton on one or more nights of the three
days mobilization and a review by
President Taft. Secretary Meyer. for
eign naval and military attaches and
other distinguished persons.
According to present plans the pres
idential yacht Mayaower will carry
the president and his party from the
lower to the upper end Of the line and
back. After the review the vessels
will dispense to their various home"
ports for such repairs as they may
need and for the purpose Of giving the
crews a period Of relaxation before the
winters work in southern waters be-
gins.
Rear Admiral Csterhaus will relin-
Quish command of the Atlantic feet
next January to become member Of
the general board. He has served
about eighteen months as commander
In chief and will have about six
months more of active service In
Washington after his relief before he
retires next June.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15

ter. A person handy with tools can
make better butter worker than is
turned out from a factory.
Butter should be worked just enough
to expel the excessive moisture and
thoroughly distribute the salt
The brick shaped pound printer is
the most popular form in which to
market local butter. Make the surface
Of the butter level and press the print
er down into the butter until the mold
is well filled. Cut with butter spade
the surplus butter from the bottom. In
taking the butter from the printer
place the thumbs on top Of the handle
and the fingers under the ledge at the
ends and pull up. but do not press
down hard Pressing down bulges the
print of butter at the sides.
Wrap the print neatly in good parch-
ment paper which has been previously
wet in clear cold water. Good paper
should be clear in color, fairly heavy
and tougher when wet than dry 1t
is the right thing to have printed on
the paper the name of the farm or
the maker, but it must be done with
the proper ink or it stains the butter.
This trademark is often the means
of securing choice trade. A little
printers ink used in the right place
brings in good interest Have on
hand some plain paper in case a churn-
ing is below standard Sell it for what
it is worth, but risk not your reputa-
ton by putting inferior butter up in
your printed wrappers
Be sure the print of butter weighs at
least sixteen and a quarter ounces
when freshly wrapped in the wet paper.
At each churning it is well to weigh
print A slight allowance must al
ways le made for evaporation.
Keep the butter in a place where
the atmosphere Is cool, clean and not
too dry. If the place is dry the mois-
ture rapidly evaporates. lessening the
weight and bringing the salt to the
surface. where it crystallizes and gives
the butter a poor appearance
Get the butter. after it has f1rmed. as
soon as possible to the consumer But
ter quickly loses its delicate. fine fla
vor. 1t always pays to cater to the
best trade. Such people are willing to
give more for butter of extra quality,
and when they become used to a GER
tain choice flavor they will take no
other brand.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15
Big Review of
Warships In
The Hudson River

a LII plans for the big naval re-
"a view which is to take place
In the Hudson river at New
York in October have been
completed. They show that the naval
armament to be assembled will be
more than nine miles long and will
far overshadQY the feet which the
German emperor recently reviewed in
the North sea. There only twenty-four
battleships passed in review before the
kaiser. At New York thirty-two will
be in line .E ~. 8 y 'ss's
The battleships will anchor In sin.
gle Column from Twenty-fourth street
to point about off One Hundred and
Sixtieth street, while abreast Of them
and ON the New Jersey side of the
Hudson the destroyers, torpedo boats,
protected cruisers and gunboats will
form another column, which will be-
gin off Seventy-fifth street and extend
as far north as One Hundred and For
tieth street. The submarines will lie
anchored inshore on the New York side
north of One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street Above One Hundred and
Sixtieth street and extending beyond
Spuyten Duyvil will be the feet Of
auxiliaries, naval training and fuel
ships.
In all there will be 1877 vessels, with
an aggregate of more than three-quar-
tiers of a million tons. The battleship
division will represent 491, sos tons.
To this the armored cruisers will add
$4,000 more. The ships of these two
classes mount 80 thirteen inch rifles,
14S twelve inch. Is ten inch and IA
eight inch.
OF the other types there will be the
three swift scout cruisers. eight col
liers, twenty-six destroyers. sixteen
torpedo boats, four monitors, ten sub
marines. six vessels of the naval mi
litia, hospital ships, nine layers, re-
pair ships. gunboats and supply ships.
The mobilization will be under the
immediate direction of Rear Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus. the commander in
chief of the Atlantic fleet. The flags
of five other rear admirals will float
from as many flagships. These are
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske. whose
flagship is the new Dreadnought Utah;
Rear Admiral N. r. Usher. on the
louisiana: Rear Admiral G. MGR.
Winslow. on the New Jersey; Rear Ad-
miral F. F. Fletcher, on the Ohio, as
flagship. and Rear Admiral Austin M.
Knight, commanding the Atlantic re-
serve fleet and whose flagship will be
the armored cruiser Tennessee.
The two new Dreadnoughts, Arkansas
and Wyoming, will be seen for the
first time. In the last review the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15
OUR TOWNS.PEOPLE
SHOULD TRY THIS

Anyone who has constipation, sour
stomach or gas on the stomach, should
try simple buckthorn bark, glycerine
ETC., as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the
new German appendicitis remedy. We
have found that A SINGLE DOSE
brings relief almost INSTANTLY
and our customers are surprised how
QUICKLY it acts. The impure matter
in your system seems to be drawn on
at once and you feel fresh and clean.
Edw. Sheppard, Druggist.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15

eording to the condition of the butter
and the temperature Of the room. In
hot weather the wash water may be as
cold as possible.
The water must be pure or it will
spoil the butter.
Use aS much water as there was
cream and strain it into the churn
through two thicknesses of cheese
cloth. Immediately revolve the churn
rapidly about a dozen times, then draw
off the water, letting it run through
the strainer dipper to arrest particles
of butter The more butter Is washed
the more 1t is robbed of its flavor.
Good butter should be washed at once.
If the butter has an Objectionable
flavor or has come soft or is to be
packed for winter use it should then
get two washings. r.
Should the only water available not
be cold a cup or two of salt added
to it slightly lowers the temperature
and helps to draw the buttermilk from
the butter.
Salt Matter Of Taste.
Salt in butter is personal taste, and
the amount to use should be deter
mined by the consumer rather than
by the producer. Use nothing but the
best dairy salt. Buy it in quantities
and keep it in a clean, dry place. If
the butter is for immediate use and is
sailed on the worker three-quarters Of
of hr1tf 1lv
sufficient. If you salt 1t in the churn
use an ounce. as not SO much is incor
porated into the butter. For the high
class trade this would be too heavy
sailing This trade calls for three
things-light color, delicate flavor little
salt. L strongly recommend sailing in
the churn. Have the butter evenly
spread over the bottom Of the churn.
Sift on part of the salt Tilt the churn
forward to cause the butter to lap
over. sift ON more salt. then tilt the
churn backward and put on the re-
mainder of the salt. For a large
churn a strong, large wooden fork is
convenient to mix the salt in and also
to take the butter from the churn.
After sailing put on the lid and very
slowly revolve the churn until the but
ter forms in several Jumps. If too firm
it will be slow at gathering and the
Jumps will be small. If too soft it will
quickly gather into one large lump.
The butter may now be taken out and
Immediately worked, but it is much
better for it to stand for an hour or
two in the covered churn to allow the
salt time to dissolve. then give it one
good working. Do not allow it to be-
come too hard or too soft.
If sailing on the worker take the
butter from the churn. weigh it and
allow three-quarters Of an ounce of
salt per pound of butter. Spread the
butter evenly over the wide end Of the
worker, sift the salt on evenly. fold
the butter over the salt and begin
working.
May Make Your Own Butter Worker.
For the farm dairy there is nothing
nicer than the shaped lever butter
worker. 1t is not expensive and is
great saver Of time and strength, be-
sides preserving the grain Of the but
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial 03023

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at North Yakima, Wash.
Oct. 81, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Alex
ander Case, of Kiona, Wash, who, on
June LIST, 1909, made homestead entry
No. O3O23, for NW14 of NE14 of Sec. "a,
Twp 7 N, R.27 E.W. M. has filed notice
of intention to make final three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at
North Yakima, Wash. on the 9th day
of November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Win
field Matthews and James Pointer, both
of Kiona, Wash, Joseph Battig, of
Horse Heaven, WASH, and Eugene
Tyrrell, of Kiona, Wash.
HARRY Y. SAINT,
Not coal land. Register.
1O:25-11:22
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial 03154

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at North Yakima, Wash.
Oct. 81, 1912,
Notice is hereby given that Phillip
V. Rasler, of Kiona, Wash, who, on
July l3, 1909, made homestead entry
No. O3l54, for SWA, Section %, Town
ship 7 N, Range 81 E. w. M. has filed
notice of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver, U. S. Land Office,
at North Yakima, Wash, on the 9th
day of November. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Win
field S. Matthews, Eugene Tyrrell, JOS
eph Battig and James Pointer, all of
Kiona. Wash HARRY Y. SAINT,
Not coal Land Register.
10:25-11 20
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15
Wsbster's Portrait.

trait to G. P. Healy. and the senator's
remark when he surveyed the complet-
ed picture became one of the artists
favorite anecdotes in after years. II
think" said Webster as he looked at
his counterfeit presentment. that is a
face have often shaved"
Healy found Andrew Jackson a dis
agreeable and unwilling subject,
and be compensated himself by paint.
ing Old Hickory with absolute fidelity
to nature. not CLOSING single defect.
The portrait gives Jackson an ugly.
savage and pallid face.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15

GRAND" is the best
value on the market today for the
nrice of 10c; made in Kennewick.
For sale at nearly all retail cigar
stores in the city. Il you don't See
them. ask for them. stiff
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-15

a LII plans for the big naval re-
"a view which is to take place
"a In the Hudson river at New
York in 0ctnher have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
NO KNOWLEDGE OF BLAST
BussoW Denies $500 Sent Him
by J. J. Mcnamara Was
for Dynamiting.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. October 1S.-
Testimony that S260, which the govern
ment- charges was expended for an eX-
plosion. was really used to unionize
jobs, was given by August Bussow,
Hoboken. y. j., at the dynamite con-
spiracy' trial today
BussOw said as treasurer of the local
union at Jersey City, y. j., of the
international Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, he. in 1897, re-
ceived $20d from j. j. Mcnamara. The
government charges that about that
time railroad bridge near Harrison,
y. j.. was blown up.
The witness denied that the money had
been used for any purpose other than
to send business agent. now dead, to
Philadelphia TO consult there with Off
Gals of construction company about
ulionizinS jobs in the jurisdiction of the
New Jersey union.
Questioned by Senator j. W. Kern for
the defense, Bussow denied ANY i'm
proper motive" had actuated Mcnamara
in sending the money.
Miss Mary c. Dye. former stenographer
for Mcnamara, again took the stand
to devote the rest OF the day TO identi-
flying letters.