davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-02

result in the immediate clearing OF
any section. He then ordered the roll
can for the thirty fifth ballot.
Speaker Clark on this ballot reached
his low mark since the beginning Of
the contest.
on the thirty sixth ballot the
change was ,rnmalerial. Clark
gained a single vote and Wilson se-
cured two additional.
After the thirty sixth ballot Chair
man James surrendered the gave to
senator OGorman, OF New York.
on the thirty seventh ballot Clark
lost two. Wilson's vote remained
unchanged. Underwood gained two.
In Connecticut Underwood gained
four from clark. A poll Of Florida
for Wilson ana ten for Underwood.
Senator O'Gorman ruled that the
resolution abrogatng the unit rule In
cases where q preferential primary
had been applied to the Florida dele
cation, and the vote was recorded,
Underwood, 10; Wilson, 2 The rul-
ing produced considerable disorder.
In Tennessee Clark lost 3 IL. The
delegation gave Clark, Wilson and
Underwood eight votes each.
On the thrty-eghth ballot Clark
lost H. Wilson gained : and Tn
derwood gained -
As the night wore on the temper
of the delegates grew worse. Every
shifting vote, every demand for the
pol of a delegation awakened bitter
ness. Kisses. half hearted cheers and
jeers greeted the few changes. This
spirit was also shown at times in
the audience and the police We're
forced to remove offenders who be
came involved in quarrels.
In the thirty ninth ballot the first
break came in Colorado. Wilson was
given one # the twelve Clark votes Of
the state While the Colorado dele
gates We're instructed to vote for
CLARK until released by him" Chair
man James held hat there was no
unit rule involved and that the dele
gates were responsible only To their |
people. The single vote was counted (.
for Wilson. Before The thirty ninth /
ballot the Illinois delegation had q /
caucus on a proposed split to Wilson. !
II WAS decided no; TO allow a break /
yet
Iowa gave Wilson two more Clark /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-02
D ENEEN NOTIFIED
Of ROOSEVELT
HOSTILITY

Tor PT0gTeSSlVeS,

ONStpr KAY, n. ~. july -~Rohtil
Il Mccormick, Of Chicago, who Wa
lender OF the Illinois delegation fof
Roosevelt iit The republican conNen-
tion but who was one of the FIRST to
say that he would not follow the for
mer president IN the formation ut q
new party. came to oyster BAY to-day
with the statement that Governor De-
neen. Of Illinois. could not carry his
state on the Taft ticket and that ne
Mccormick had come here TO open
negotiations with the colonel
Mccormick intmated that he hud
come as an emssarN from members
Of the republican ORGANIZATIONS
II shall only listen to what MIR
Mccormick has to SAY, sitd Colonel
Roosevelt and express hope thnt
Some way VIII be found - unite sp
that the Roosevelt forces in Illinois
viii not be divided wish the
support Of All those who believe In
the commandment Thou shalt not
steal ana who do not believe in the
kind of domination which has been
exercised through the same type oi
men and hy practically the sline
methods. in both the republican md
democratic conventions
The colonel was in high spirits nNefI
the iurn Of affairs Ia Illinois as te9
resented hy Mr.. Mccormick
~ uas 4 significant chance, he
said. "aad You viii see several r.Hss
eases 81 hc samc thing in other
states.
IN continuing the fght Mr Nc
Cormick said. "the Roosevelt leaders
q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-02

There are 16,0o0,00o voters TO be
reached In the nation wide publicity
campaign Colonel Roosevelt plans 70
have under way before the dog days
SET in. Then there is the herculean
task OF goiting IN organization under
way in each county Of each state. Here
are the number Of county organiza-
tions needed to cover the country and
protect the Independent vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-02
Roosevelt Leaders Find Il VIII
Take an Enormous Amount
of Money to Organize Cam
paign in Country,
COLONEL'S OPINION
MEETS OPPOSITION
Supporters Point to Many Items
to Refute His Idea That Ex-
penSes to Promote PROPOSE
ton viii be Slight,

Special Correspondrnce 10 Morning journal !
New York, July l.-lloW much viii
il cost to finance the third-tme party
for Theodore Roosevelt2 Ills advisers
are hard at it with pencil and paper in
rooms sos and sos of the Hotel Man
haitian, trying to figure out the answer.
The colonel himself does not feel
that great deal OF cash Will be re-
quired, but the more practical mem
bers OF the oyster Bay cabinet are
convinced that millions VIII he need
ed to campaign in these days Of red
fire publicity. frock-coated and SILK
hated press agents and candidate
who insists on campaigning through
the foyty-eight states of the union m
a private car
United States Senator Joseph f.
Dixon, Of Montana, has the diiiicult
task of setting forth The financial
needs of the movement. George w
Perkins formerly Of J. Pierpont Nor
gan a Co., and stll member of the
executive committee OF the United
States steel Corporation, and Frank \.
Munsey, owner OF newspapers, period
icals and various stocks, are senator
Dixon's chief associates ia the draft
ing Of an estimate Of the total expense
of the forthcoming campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-02
Free Work Expected.

on "a larger unit Of calculation there
are 800 congressional districts in ia
various states. but the colonel and his
hackers feel that with the proper sort
OF eucourarrmcnt they ought To be
able to afford national organization
on the county hasis. As the workers
are expected to give their time out Of
love for the cause in these 2.g4O off
fercnt centcrs of popular thought. the
third-term party people feel that thu
expenses will not DE SO great Then -
popular subscription list probably viii
bc opened aud support received frni1
as high "a sum AS the eiver can af-
ford down 10 the proverbial 80 cents.
Ia New York county alone there are
zoo 600 voters 10 b. reached. This in
cludes Manhattan and tho BrouN.
where The democratic and republican
parties each have political center
and organization IN thirty-Gv assem-
hlN districts. Cook county. Illinois. the
home OF Chicago and It's 400 600 vof-
,rs. also has q large number Of politi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-02
During Missourian's "MySteri-
GUS" Disappearance from
Washington He Receives
Vote of Confidence,
REPRESENTATIVES
ARE UNANIMOUS
"Houn' Dawg' Candidate
Spends Day in Mayor Pres
toms Home at Baltimore Dur
ing Search for Him,

Washington. July Lin an
swer to attacks upon Speaker
Clark in the Baltimore conven-
ton, the house today adopted a
resolution announcing its entire
faith in it's presiding officer.
The resolution. offered by
republican, Representative Aus
tin. Of Tennessee. follows
"The members of this house,
regardless of politics express
their full confidence in the hon I
or, integrity ana patriotism of I
the presiding officer of this I
house, the honorable Champ
. Clark
1t was passed unanimously,
republicans ana democrats ap- I
plauding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-02

cal sub divisions, iaI haze thr Nuunti.
la other states ihIt hold rnNndpiphiA,
iinstuu san NrauD lHfu. tlNNtlNud,
Cincinnati Aud uihDr mrse American
till,s DnlNuri RuoeoNtll Nni hN uA.
soClat,. NinNt thsl ,lr hardly hoppe
tu put tho third-tcrn party ou N parity
With th, Older opllufM uisHuitHilons.
in tho ner, thiokk populated oentDts.
hut th,N expect tu nearly du N1.
Single Circulars Cos, Ssou.0n
The cost of mAilns "a single circular
oi postcard size PLUS thc expense oi
priutinr. tn each voter iu the iand ls
S2ou.0O HcsiJ,-. ihorr i iho expense
90 thousands of halls. adN,rusius
space m tht country ntW Fpnpcr trlt-
euus cNpcnscs nr orators, aud a
dozen other it.ms Whl,h 80 tp hurn
up the money raised iu behalf ut %
presidential candidate Am this ls nt~
lug taken into account hN Gao friends
II Colonel RoosDNsit ono arHumont ia
thai the large snu AlrondN spent on
TIA, republican primafies 20 ohtnin the
representation of Colonel Roosevelt
had Ia Chicago. Will have horn ln.o-
lut.ly thrown aWiN N the fight he NOT
continued through the medium ol the
thnd-torm puttN
Hut the question arises lis there
any use ihrpWme good money Wtvr
bad ?"
Colonel Rouvevet himself believes
that not a penny of the nsw money
viii be wasted. for hc is certain ne
cannot lose Rcsidos. Me expects to
get his chief support FROM .hc hostile
press. whose owners. being tair mind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-02
BRONSON CUTT|N c
IN CONTROL Of
NEW MEXICAN
New York Millionaire, Now
Resident Of Santa Fe, to Con-
vert Daily at State Capital
Into Progressive Paper

Especial Dispatrc IN 'be Morning journal !
Santa Pc, y. NJ. JULY 1.-THE con
trolling Interest in the Santa Fc New
Mexican WAS today acquired by Rron-
son NJ CIttine, a New Nork million
aire. who is now residing in this city
While details as TO the editorial poll
Icy Of the New Mexican have not been
announced. D. is understood that Mr.
Cutting Will convert the paper into "a
progressive publication. and it is said
that ex-GoNernor Miguel a. otero viii
become tho managing editor.
Fun details connected with fht
change ia management are expected
TO be announced at the annual stock
holders meeting TO hc held on JULY
Sih
The consideration for the controlling
interest has not been made public
but il j. understood to have been in
the n.ighborhood 81 $50. 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-02

Chicago. July l.F Fernand O..
Baumman. president Of the +. O.
Raumman Manufacturing Company
committed suicide today In his home
by shooting himself in The head. lie
had been subject ia periods of mel
nncholia for some months
The body was found hy his widow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-02

White Plains y. s.. July DIR
Austin s. Flint The aiienist retained
by the state L. oppose the release of
Harry X Thaw from Matteawau. ex-
planned at the hearing hcforc Judge
Keoeh to-day how he had at first re-
Earded Thaw as murderer" but
later arrived at the conclusion that
hc was insane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-02
WILSON SEEMS TO HAVE REACHED
HIGH WATER MARK AND CLARK
VOTE BEGINS TO AGAIN
CLIMB SLOWLY UPWARD
ADHERENTS OF THE TWO LEADING
CANDIDATES THWART ATTEMPT
TO FORCE ADJOURNMENT

On Hope Now Of Nominating Presidential Choice Appears to
Lie in Selection of Dark Horse Whose Name Has Not Yet
Been Mentioned; Supporters of New Jersey Governor and
Speaker of House Are Apparently Determined That Other
Shall Not Win Coveted Honor of Being Partys Standard
Bearer in National Campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
Schrank's Bail Doubled.

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 1S.--The bail
of John Schrank, charged with attempt
ing to kill Col Theodore Roosevelt Mon
day night by shooting, was yesterday
increased from 81 500 to $4,000 by
Judge Backus of the municipal court.
No effort has been made by the prisoner
to furnish the bond and no reason thus
far have been given for doubling the
amount.
Colonel Roosevelt will not be required
to come to Milwaukee to appear at the
trial of his attempted slayer. according
to the decision of District Attorney
label.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
The Englishman's High Praise of
Corn on the Cob.

II. G. Wells, famous English novel
list, writing piece of fiction in the Octo.
Der American. says in the course of a
depression on the subject of food:
And look at America! Here's a peo-
pie who haven't any OF them been out of
Europe for centuries. and yet they have
as different table as you could well i'm
agine. There's . kind OF fish, planked
shad, that they cook on resinous wood
roast it. suppose. It's substantial. Ike
nothing else in the world And how good
too with turkey are sweet potatoes. Then
they have such a multitude of cereal
things: stuff like their buckwheat cakes
all swimming in golden syrup. And In
dian corn again.
~Of course corn is being anglicized.
I've often given you corn-latterly, be
fore We came away.
That sort of separated grsin--out Of
tins. Like chickens food-It's not the
real thing. You should eat corn on the
cUb-American fashioni It's fine. ] had
il when I was in the States. You know
You take Il up in your hands BY both
cnds-you've seen the cobs'-aui gnav.7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
Best Rest Since He Was Shot
Monday Night
AND HE SUFFERS NO PAIN
Roosevelt Declared To-day That If the
Bullet Is Extracted 1t Will Be
Gilded and Carried by Him
as Pocket Piece.

Chicago. Oct. lS.-Colonel Theodor
Roosevelt awoke at Mercy hospital short
ly before o'clock this morning full o
vigor. A nurse hastened into the colo
nel's room and was assured that he hat
had perfectly bully" night. His TEN
perature had been normal, and he haC
more sleep last night than any tim,
since he was wounded at Milwaukee Mon
day night.
The doctors issued bulletin at $3.50
this morning, saying that the patients
general condition was so good that he
would be allowed to sit up an hour to-
) day. His convalescence is progressing
favorably and unless some latent infec-
tion manifests itself progress should be
rapid.
Col. Roosevelt said he suffered no pain
because of the pressure of the bullet
against his fractured rib, and the rib is
believed to be mending rapidly. When
he awoke Roosevelt wondered whether
the doctors would decide to remove the
bullet. He said that if it is extracted he
will have it gilded and made into Il
pocket piece.
While the experts believe that all dan
ger of septicama is not altogether
passed, the chances that it may develop
are not great. All indications point to
the conclusion of the wound healing nor
mally and the bullet gradually being iso-
lated by growth of new tissue.
It was said this morning that he was
ravenously hungry and thought steak
and couple of chops would about fill
the bill Attendants express doubt if
the colonel will remain at the hospital
after Monday, as he is so anxious to
return to Oyster Bay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
THROWN AGAINST POLE.
B. comiati Injured When Horse Jumped
as Shafts Dropped.

While b. Comiatti of Williamstown
was driving through South Barre to his
place OF employment at 4. A. Bughee &
Co.'S stOneshed in this city this morning
the shafts of the wagon dropped. causing
the horse to jump. The driver was hurled
out Of the wagon. landing against tel
cphone pole and being knocked uncon-
scious. while the horse ran ou for short
distance before being captured.
The Unconscious man was carried into
the residence Of DIR. T. II. Bancroft near
whose place the accident happened. and
Dr. Joe w Jackson was called in at
tendance. The physician found that
Comiatti received a severe blow on the
right side Of the face. the right eve being
closed and cash being made in the
cheek. When the injured mar recov-
cred consciousness. he also complained
of a pain in his side. which led O. the
belief that be NAV have sustained so.ne
broken bones in the contact with the
telephone pole. Later be was removed
to his home on a farm in WiIliamstown.
where a more careful examination q ais
injuries was made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
Bennington County Authorities
Arrest Man in Car
HE CARRIED A REVOLVER
0rson Tinkham Was Held Up on the
Road Last Night and Ordered to Give
Up His Cash-He Refused and
Was Shot Twice.

Bennington Oct. lS.-Frank Snill sus.
pected by the police of holding up and
shooting Orson Tinkham of SALISBURY
farmer last night, was found hiding
in freight ear to-day and was arrested.
A revolver with three exploded cartridges
was found on him. After being arraigned
in the local court, SnilI was taken to
Troy for identification by Tinkham, who
is in serious condition in a hospital
there. The prisoner told the officers that
he came here from Pennsylvania.
Tinkham was taken to the Troy hos
pital last evening. He had a bullet hole
through his cheek and another in his
groin. The latter wound, according to
the surgeons, is dangerous, if not fatal
Tinkham, who was on his way home
from this village, was accosted by Il
stranger, short distance north of the
Vermont Soldiers Home, who asked for
ride. The farmer refused to take the
man into his wagon. Then came a de-
mand for money. Tinkham lashed his
horses with whip but before he was
out OF range the stranger fired twice,
both bullets hitting their mark.
Tinkham drove on about mile to
the house of Mr.. Harmon where sur
geons and an ambulance were summoned
by telephone.
Tinkham described his assailant as
about 30 years old, five feet eight in
height and weighing l40 pounds. He
wore black slouch hat and a black |
sweater
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
NEGLIGENCE CASE HEARD.
Ned. E. Hutehins Sues for Wages AL
legged to Be Due in County Court.

4 In Washington county court yester-
! dav morning the case of DR.. Frank
! Wheeler OF North Montpelier was
brought up. This was on. a charge of
contempt of court for failure to comply
with orders regarding the paying OF
alimony to Mrs. Wheeler. He was rec
| ognized in the sum of 81 400 for APP
pearance later, when the matter will be
settled
Later in the day the case of Ned f.
Hutehins against George B. Sibson and
Littleiohn, Odgers & Milne, trustees,
general assumpsit, was taken up. This
Is a suit to recover wages alleged to be
due the plaintiff for services rendered
at the quarry at Barre. He claims to
have been hired to look after the boil
ers and machinery at union wages and
under the union rules, but that part OF
his wages are still unpaid The defense
claims that the plaintiff did not carry
out his duties properly and as a result
the boilers and pipes were allowed to
freeze, creating loss greater than the
amount of wages alleged to be due.
Hutchins testified that, although the
freezing is said to have occurred last
winter. nothing had been heard concern
ing IL by him until recently, and, fur
thermore, that if they did freeze his
work was not such that it had anything
to do with such freezing.
Mr.. Sibson testified that Hutchins'
wages were paid up to the time the boil
er, etc, froze, which occurred while the
witness was in Boston. He stated that
much damage was done to the machine
through negligence in preventing such
freezing.
The hearing was not completed and
was continued until this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
DEATH AT EAST BARRE.
Louis ]. Rioux Was Popular Youth
His Death Occurred To-day.

The death of Louis j. Rioux, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rioux, of East
Barre, and one of the best known young
men of the village, occurred this morn
ing at 1870 o'clock. after short illness
Of pleuro-pneumOnia Besides his par
ents he leaves two brothers and three
sisters. all of whom live in East Barre.
Mr.. Rioux was the eldest child and he
was born in Triox Pistolex. p. O.. sew
enteen years ago, although he had lived
in East Barre during most Of his life.
The young man had been a popular
clerk at MeAllister Bros store for
some time and his death will be sincere
~ mourned by large circle Of friends
Funeral services will he held at St
Sylvesteris church in Graniteville sun
day morning at 9:l5 O'Clock and the
burial viii take place in the Catholic
cemetery on Beckley street in this city.
Rev. Joseph Turcst. pastor Of st. Sylves-
ter's church. will ofiiciate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
SIX BUILDINGS BURNED
AT TAUNTON, MASS
Loss Last Night in the Manufacturing
Section of the City Was s125,ooo
-Firemen Had a Hard
FIGHT

Taunton. Mass, Oct. lS.-Flames swept
ten acres of the manufacturing sectio.
of Taunton on West Water street last
night, destroying the buildings of thu
WhiteWarner Manufacturing company
and the Union Stove Lining company al
loss of Sl25,000. Help from Brockton
New Bedford. Fall River and Providence
confined the blaze and saved the exten.
sive plant of the Weir Stove company
near by.
SIX buildings in all were destroyed. the
White-Warner company. where the fire
started. suffering the heaviest loss Four
buildings were destroyed here. the dam
age being estimated at nearly 100000.
The Union Stove Lining company lost
it. two-story wooden Office building and
two els situated across the street from
the White Warner company. In the rear
of the lining company, on Fourth street.
an unoccupied wooden dwelling houes was
destroyed. Two other tenement houses
caught fire several times but We're saved.
Lack OF wind and the work of the auto
mobile apparatus from nearby cities
saved the crowded south end Of the city
from being ere swept.
All the losses are covered BY insurancc.
Two hundred hands viii be thrown Qua
OF work at least temporarily az the
White-Nsrner company and Fifty az the
Union Stove Lining company. Roth com
pauies announced their intention to re-
build The White Warner company made
preparations 10 reopen its former shop on
fremont street and viii resume opera
tons there until a new plant j. com
pleted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
CHILD DRANK
IODINE, BUT
WILL RECOVER
Three -Year-Old Girl Was Discovered as
She Was Drinking Out of Poison
Bottle and Prompt Medical
Assistance Saved Her
Life.

The three-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Giannarelli of 100 Seminary
street got hold of an iodine bottle yes
tcrday and was rushed to the City hos
pital A bottle of the tincture had been
left on the sideboard by family Nom
bers and when the child's mother wasn't
looking the child climbed to within reach
of the bottle and was taking a copious
draft of its contents when discovered in
the act. One glance at the label on the
bottle. and the mother sent hurry call
for DR.. j. w. Stewart. The poisonous
liquid made its presence known at once
and before the physician arrived the child
was writhing in agony. The doctor mp
plied an emetic and the little girl was
carried to the hospital. Last night her
condition was reported TO be much more
comfortable and this morning she had
recovered sufficiently to be able to re-
turn home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-18
SMUGGLING CHINESE BY AUTO.
Government Detects Case and Arrests
Men at Barton.

Burlington Oct. lS.--The first blow
which the government officials have been
able to land on the profitable but pre-
carious business of smuggling Cinnamon
in several months has been struck by the
immigrant inspectors in Vermont and
now three smugglers with the Cinnamon
are safely in Jail. The mode of travel
ing adopted now with success which
has bothered the officials is the automo-
bile, and the last contract, which ex-
pired, owing to the vigilance of the Off.
cials, a short distance this side OF the
line at Barton, where Charles Bufra, an
Italian, and Yalonda Brown, colored
man who formerly operated restaurant
on North Winooski avenue and in
Ninooski, were caught in the act OF
unloading two celestials.
Buffa and Brown who it has been
learned got together five or six weeks
ago, tried too easy a game. They went
to garage owner on the Canadian side
of the line and said that they would be
joined by two other parties a short
distance away. In very dark spot the
two were taken in, dressed in American
clothes. The party was safely landed
in Barton, and had they been given the
time. they would have been rushed to
Boston by another automobile. The Of
tcials, however, We're just at the point
where all four alighted and seized them
at once.
In the other case Bert Smith was ar
rested six months ago at Newport but
has since been brought to this city for
Imprisonment by United States Deputy
Thomas Reeves. He, with the other two
arrested on the charge, will be tried be-
fore the United States court in Rutland |
on the Goth of this month.