davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
nd Marshau.s so in Indiana remained

and Marshau's 80 in Indiana remained
intact
In Massachusetts, Wilson gained five
votes and the Wilson supporters cheered.
When Missouri was called the entire
delegation arose and yelled, dedantly:
saThirty-six votes for Clark
In Nebraska Clark gained a vote.
One of the galleries became noisy and
Chairman James ordered the police to
clear any section OF the gallery that re-
newed the disturbance.
When New York was called poll of
the delegation. the first since the ballot
ing began. was demanded.
Abram 1. Elkins OF the eleventh New
York district was the first New Yorker
to vote for Wilson and a round of cheers
greeted him. William ]. McAdoo was the
second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01

New York has a right TO be heard on
the floor Of this convention, retorted
Stanchfield THE integrity of every
delegate from New York has been i'm
pugned and insu,ted." Stanchfield re-
viewed the New York delegation, declar-
ing that it included jurists, lawyers and
business men of known standing
TT is by common consent the most
representative delegation that ever came
to a national convention from New
York
IF these be the puppets of wax that
Mr.. Bryan refers to we say to that
money-gra bling Office-seeking, publici-
ty-hunting marplot of Nebraska
Stanchfield could not finish the SEN
tence 1t was drowned in burst OF
cheers.
While the speaker delivered this at
tack Bryan sat quietly In his seat He
watched Stanchfeld closely and occa-
SionaIly smiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
Says Bryan's Man Would Fail.

Il desire to say again the vote Of New
York Is vital to success" continued Mr..
Stanchf1eld, land no man can go forth
from this convention stigmauzed and
branded with the mark of Organism upon
him and come within half million votes
Of success.
when Mr. Bryan makes the statement
that those delegates from New York are
under the influence OF Morgan and Ryan
and Belmont. the 'plutocrats OF this con-
yent.on, he omitS one name. Outside OF
the three he has named. the richest and
most powerful plutocrat on the door Is
the gentleman from Nebraska himself.
If the New York delegation Is to be
prevented from participating, then any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01

man who for pay has been writing from
the floor Of the republican convention La
favor of Mr.. Bryan's partner and ally,
Theodore Roosevelt. ought also to he ex-
Guided.
Col Bryan never intended to support
the candidate OF this convention unless
that candidate vas Mr.. Bryan himself -
said Stanchfeld- I'VE have heard for
months that Mr.. Bryan was combating
Underwood here and Wilson there. and
Clark here and Harmon there. working
all the time in his own selfish interest to
produce a deadlock here"
In closing Stanchfseld threw the conven-
fon into disorder with the declaration:
II cast my vote for Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
Ruse to Give Staaachfeld Opening.


AS the poll proceeded 1t became appa-
rent Clark would agsdn get New York's
ninety votes under tho unit rule. 1t was
generally believed that the vote had been
challenged and the poll demanded for
the sole purpose Of enabling Stanchfeld
10 deliver his attack on Bryan
OF the four delegates at large John
A. DIX, Alton B. Parker and Charles F.
Murphy voted for Clark. Senator
O'Gorman voted for Wilson. Tho dis
trict delegates who voted for Wilson
were Abraham !. ElkuR New York city:
John B. stanchfeld. Thomas F. Conway
Of Plattsburg. Thomas w. Meacham,
Syracuse; Benedict Brooks of Pearl
Creek and Walter H Edison Of Falconer.
city and Joseph A. kellogg Of Great Falls
voted for Underwood.
Under the unit rule New FORKS ninety
went to Clark.
roll call, cast nfty-eight votes for Clark.
The Illinois delegates filed into their
seats while the poll of the New York
delegation was In progress. Their
stand by Clark. for whom the ffty-eight
votes had been cast since the beginning
OF the balloting.
hC ~CAty -SSVV0sA A044OSs
The twenty-seventh ballot resulted
Clark. 400; Wilson. 1851: Underwood. 1l2;
Foss. IS; Marshall. 30; Harmon. %;
Bryan. !; absent, ~
This was gain Of FIVE and a half FOR
Clark and a loss Of one for Wilson.
A resolution was introduced by John P,
Knox of Alabama deplorfng the bitterness
of the convention and calling for a united
front in order to facilitate the work OF
the convention. 1t was referred to the
resolutions committee without reading.
Marshall Il Eliminated.
The twenty-eighth roll call went as fal
as Indiana before any naterial shift was
made. Then the convention went wild a.
Senator Shively announced:
Kern, /: Wilson, 90"
When quiet was restored poll was de.
manded, but the demand was later with.
drawn.
The Indiana vote had heretofore gone
solid to Marshall.
After comforting with number OF
friends Mr.. Bryan said 1t was unlikely
that he would reply to the speech OF Mr.
Stanchfield- 1t was reported that Sena-
tor Rayner OF Maryland might seek op.
portunity to defend the progressives.
The New Mexico delegation demanded
a poll after the vote had been reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
Wilson Gets Ransae Vote.

Ben Gaitzel Of the Wilson men in
the Kansas delegation asserted that
fourteen OF the delegates from that
state voted yesterday to desert Clark.
Chairman James ruled that the two
thirds of the delegation" meant two
thirds Of the delegates present" and
gave the twenty votes to Wilson.
Bryan Loses His One Vote.
The result Of the twenty-ninth ballot
showed changes in the vote Of only three
states It was: Clarke. 1851; Wilson. 436;
Underwood, 112; Foss, So; Harmon, %:
Kern, I.
This gave Clark q loss Of half vote:
Wilson loss Of IL: Bryan lost his single
vote and Kern gained three.
Underwood Gets Ten in Ohio.
The thirtieth ballot proceeded monoto-
nolsly until Ohio was reached. Then ten
of Harmons Twenty-Five went to Under
wood. Wilson'S nineteen remained intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
Money for Militia.

Representative Hay followed Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald. His resolution
called for the immediate appropriation
Of 1,350,000 for encampments and ma
neuvers for the organized militia:
Because the army appropriation bill
was vetoed" he explained. "these ma
neuvers cannot be held without appro-
priations. / don't propose to treat any
other item in the bill in this manner.
but the states in good faith prepared
for these maneuvers and spent large
sums preparing for them"
The resolution was adopte0 without
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
Apparent Loss Cited.


"For the year ended June 30, 1905, and
for the months of July, August and Sep
TENDER, 1908. during which time the
Washington. Arlington and Falls Church
Company was still in operation. that COM
pany was apparently operated at q loss
1.-The aggregate net income of the
Washington Virginia Company and the
Washington, Alexandria and Mount Yer
non Company for the four years amount
ed to s244, 5594S. The yearly average was
s61, 130. 81, the equivalent OF a dividend Of
5 per cent on a capital stock Of $1,222,-
1911 40 or per cent on capital stock Of
So. OS7 1896.
June 80, 1911, the total outstanding
capital issued against the 45,s3 miles of
railway amounted to S., ISO, 300. or $126,-
124 81 per mile. The record does not show
the amount of money actually invested in
the several lines, or the amount of money
actually received from the sale OF stocks
and bonds.
1.-THE original cost Of the property &C.
voted to the service Of the public II not
disclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01

Judge Martin J. Wade, national COM
Itteemau from Iowa, said that Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01

Grain Elevator Dislodged.
One of the largest grain elevators
facing the railway yards was picked up
bodily and carried distance Of fifty
leet from its foundation.
There were many pathetic incidents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
and uneasiness are more on the surface

and uneasiness are more on the surface than heretofore.
 Copper is doing the pioneering work on the prosperity revival instead of iron. The steel and iron industry is gathering somewhat in strength, but the activity js greater and more impressive in the rarer metal for the moment. Every branch of electrical manufacturing is go- ing along under full headway. and the telephone and telegraph business which Is allied with the copper industry m the popular mind, increases and expands with every new born hour. The earnings are growing, and there is every indlca- ton of continued enlargement and ex- pansion in that field as far ahead as the eye can see. Copper stocks and teie- graph stocks and telephone stocks are strong with decided rising tendency The copper situation has undergone a remarkable change, and is now square ly on It's feet once more, with firm foundations under the structure. Iron and steel are getting in better position but slowly. for the reason that produc- tive capacity is stili far ahead of the consumptive demands. and manufactur- CTS are competing cruelty for whatever certainty that there will be no tariff revision for at least another year. and for a much longer time. in the event of Mr.-Tafts reelection. gives courage and faith and confidence to the leaders of industrial thought and action.
 Every day brings the railroads near.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

CT to the time when they will not be able to handle the business of the coun- try with, their present equipment and facilties.- The number of idle cars has been reduced to almost nothing. and many railroads are already finding 1t hard to move the tonnage offered them. Any considerable increase in traffic
 would reveal the unpleasant fact that the railroads as a whole are actually short of rolling stock and unable to con tribute to improvement in general con- ditions The country could not make much headway towards a big revival or progress in another boom with railroads as poorly equipped as at present. Hun dreds of thousands of new cars would have to be made and put on the rails. The manufacturing capacity of :. the equipment companies Is approximately 3oo,0 eco cars year, and double that nuri- Der might be needed the first six months of returned prosperity. Whether inten- tionally or not, the railroads are organ izlng a very impressive object lesson for the consideration of the lawmakers of the country, who have been insisting on loading down the transportation com
 papies with onerous charges and re-
 strictions and at the same time de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
STORMY TIMES OF
 SAMOA RECALLED

Honolulu. March 9-(Special. )--- Stormy times In the history of Samoa are recalled by the death of Levuka, Fiji, of Mataafa, formerly King of Sa moa. He was S5 years of age.
 It was about 25 years ago when Ma taafa's name became familiar to all Eu- rope, owing to the quarrels in Samoa concerning the succession to the native kingship. Out of dispute between Ta- maseoe, the claimant supported by the Germans. and Malieta, who had British and American support. Mataafa emerged as the second candidate with British support. Malieota having meanwhile been deported by the Germans.
 Following d conferences of the pow CTS. held at Berlin in 1889, Malieota was allowed to return as King. and relgned. for nine years. On his death the quarrel over the succession again arose. and Mataafa was to the fore again. After arbitration, arranged by the powers. the kings;l-p was awarded to a boy relative of Malieota.
 This arrangementsdid not lead to 8 settlement, for civil war once again broke out, and the powers thereupon appointed a commission to go into the dispute.
 ms effort was futile. Great Britain in 1899 accepted compensation else
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

The threatened strike among the coal miners has not as yet made much or market impression. The belief is strong that a compromise will be reached and that whatever advance may be made in wages will be promptly assessed against tne public by an advance in the cost or fuel It is not believed that the rail- roads will be stopped for long in the handling of coal traffic, even though strike should develop. Account is being taken of the fact that in the event of a protracted deadlock on the part of or ganized labor the West Virginia group of soft coal roads would not be damaged They would, in fact. be benefited for the reason that West Virginia miners are non-union. West Virginia is the second state in the list of soft coal pro- ducers, it's annual output now amounting to about GO.o0o,Oc0 tons a year. Its work ing mines have a capacity of probably 200,00O,00o tons year. which is more than double the quantity the railroads could take care of under highest, pres sure. It will be seen. therefore. that the group of West Virginia carriers might come in for a very considerable market boom, should tho union miners actually go on strike.
 The alliance between St. Paul and tn- ion Pacific Is merely formal move in the big war for territorial advantages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

in the far northwest, organized by Mir. James ]. Hill. MT. Hill took the first step few months ago when he openly joined issues against the Hartman com binations by entering upon traffic contract with the Chicago and North western-a Vanderbilt system. This lat ter incident was recognized at the time by big Wall street insiders as move of the highest importance. and as fore shadowing sharp alignment between the big opposing powers west of the Mississippi-a re-shaping of the railroad man of that vast empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

where, and renounceo all claims on Samoan islands, and they were diyid- ed between Germany and America. A constitution was established. under which the administration was entrusted to a German governor, a native high chief and a, council of natives. It was then that Mataafa became high chief
 Mataafa's claims to the kingship were supported by Robert Louis Stevenson. the famous author. who died in Samoa on December f, 1894.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Cooks Wounds Fatal

Hot Springs. Ark, March 9.-Joseph s. Grader. white. a hotel cook, died early this morning from wounds inflicted by Henry Bailey. negro, who ran amuck in the kitchen Wednesday The negro was taken to Little Rock to avoid violence. He was placed in the federal jail. George Turner, white. one of Graders assistants. whose hand was shot by the negro. prob ably will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

gently rubbing the sore parts" The effect is really
 wonderful. All soreness goes instantly; the feet feel
 so good you could sing for joy. Corns and callouses can be. peeled right off. It
 gives immediate relief for
 sore bunions, sweaty. smelly and aching feet. A Twenty-Five cent box of lCalocide is said to be suf- lficient to cure the worst feet. It works through the pores and removes the causa of the fro11hle Dnn,f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Increase Shown

New York. March 0.-Announcement was made by the United states Steel cor- poration in a bulletin today that the un- filled tonnage, on it's books February % totaled 5.454.o0 tons, against 5,T9,72l tons on January 31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Twenty -eight Feet at Low Water

Charleston, March 9.--Under the harbor refugee plan, making Charleston port of refuge for shipping, the shallowest part of the channel is now 2s feet at low water according to the United States engineer in charge The tide rise here amounts to five feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

Fuggist has Calocide compound in lock or he can get it in a few hours Fonl his wholesale house. It is not htent medicine but is an ethical prep ration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Quickest Relief Known
 For All Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the surest Ind quickest cure known to science for
 III foot ailments: Dissolve two table
 @poonfuls of Calocide compound in "a 'asin of warm water. Soak the feet in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

manding better service-tying tho hands of the railroads, ordering them to do double work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
AnlFs 5000 REWARD! .s,:. .ss:,''.,,' F, :;.. ;s:

! srccossfui Female. Compound. ssfely re
 A iisvss longest clssnnte. abnuras cases .ays No harrn psrr with wort Hsh e G Douis strsnsth O Booklet FREE Write tdsy Address Dr. Beuthneoa nsnsdy Co ts Naiu s. Ksnsas eig No
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
ORDNANCE NO. 52O

AN ORDINANCE prepared by F. N.
 Hofmquist, City Engineer, estab-
 fishing street and gutter grades on
 certain parts of Central Avenue,
 First Avenue, Adams Street, Wash
 ington Street and Jefferson Street,
 in the City of Phoenix.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do
 ordain as follows:
 Section 1. The grade of the gutters on Central Avenue from the south line of Jefferson street to the north line of Buchanan Street and on First Avenue from the south line of Jeffer- son Street to the north line of Bu- chanan Street is hereby established at one CD foot below the grade of the curb at corresponding points.
 The grade of the crown of Central Avenue from the south line of Jeffer- son Street to the north line of Jack son Street and crown of First Avenue from the south line of Jefferson Street to the north line of Jackson Street is hereby established at ninety three one hundredths (93) of a foot above the mean of the gutter at cor responding points. The grade of the crown of Central Avenue from the north rail of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railroad on Jackson Street to the north fine of Buchanan Street is hereby established at the mean of the curb grades at corresponding points. The grade of the crown of First Avenue from the north rail of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railroad on Jackson Street to the south line of Phoenix is hereby established at the mean of the curh grades at cores bonding points. The grade of the crown of First Avenue at a point thirty (30) feet south of the south line of Phoenix is hereby established at 9043 and at the south line of Buchanan street at 89.31,
 Section 2. The grade of the north gutter of Adams Street at the east line of First Street is hereby estab- lished at 972O, at the west line oi Second street, 9774; at the east line of Second Street, 9793; at a point 125. feet east of the east line of Sec ond street, 98.19 at the west line oi Third street, 97.80; at the east line of Third Street, SITS; at a point 12' feet east of the east line of Thiro street, 98-19; at the west line ol Fourth Street, 97.57; at the east llhe of Fourth Street, 97.41; and at tht west line of Fifth Street. 96.44.
 The grade of the crown of Adams street at the east line of First Stree | is hereby established at 98.13; at th'
 west line of Second Street, 9S.42; al the east line of Second Street, 9S.52i at a point 125 feet east of the cas- 1 line of Second Street, 9S.S6; at tht
 west line of Third street, 98.63; a i the east line of Third street, 9S.69 at a point 125 feet east of the cas- | line of Third street. 98.S1; at the wes
 line of Fourth Street, 98.43; at the east line of Fourth street, 98.27: anC
 at the west line of Fifth Street, 97.27 The grade of the south gutter or Adams street at the east line of Firs Street is established at 97.2O, at the west line of Second Street, 97.74; al
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of School District No. One for furnishing all material needed and performing all labor neces- sary in connecting the following school buildings with the City sewer; Adams, Fillmore, Mckinley, Washington Douglas and Grant.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for ten per cent of the lump sum bid.
 The connections must be made i'm mediately after the city has granted permission to the Board of Trustees to have any one or all of the buildings connected.
 Bids will be received until 7:3( o'clock P M., Tuesday, September 10th, 1912 and must be addressed 'L. D Dameron Clerk Of the Board of Trus- tees, Phoenix, Arizona.
 The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 l.. D. DAMERON.
 Clerk of Board of Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
Attest:
FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 n10oQn

Departmen, or the interior, IT. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, August 9. 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Mar garet E. B Thompson, of Cashion Arizona, who on May 2, 1910, made Homestead Entry, No. O1028O, for Lot 3 and SEA NWA, Section l, Town ship l N, Range l w. G. & s. R Meridian. has filed notice of inten- tion to make Final Five Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Re- ceiver, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 11th day of September, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: J Henry Kip, of Cashion, Arizona; Lan don c Haynes, of Cashion, Arizona Adah L. Springer, of Cashion, Ari zona: David H. Lenox. of Cashion Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER Register
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03

of the west line of First Avenue, 95.29; at the east line of Second Ave nue, $40; at the west line of Second Avenue, 9424; at point 100 feet west of the west line of Second Ave nue, 9454; at the east line of Third avenue, 94O4; at the west line of Third Avenue, 93S2; and at the east line of Fourth Avenue, 93.07
 Section 6. The grade of interme- diate points shall be on a straight line joining the grades established by this ordinance.
 Section z The grades established
 by this ordinance are expressed in
 feet and decimals of a foot above the
 datum plane of the City of Phoenix Section s. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are here I by repealed.
 I Section 9 This ordinance shall | take effect and be in force from and
 after it's passage and publication ac- cording to law.
 Passed by the Common Council of i Phoenix this 26th day of August, 1912 | LLOYD B. CHRISTY, l Mayor. Attest:
 | FRANK THOMAS
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 0111oo

Department of the Interior. U. S Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona August 9. 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph E. Fulwider, of Maricopa, Ari- zona, who. on April :, 1911, made Homestead Application. No. O14122 for SWA, Section 34, Township S, Range F.. G. & s R Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Communication Proof to estab- l!sh claim to the land above de- scribed, before Register and Receiver U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari- Zona, on the 11th day of September 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Franklin C. Wright, of MaricOpa, Ari- zona; Ora M. Shreve. of Maricopa Arizona; J. c. Power, of Maricopa Arizona; Charles r. Crane, of Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 FRANK H PARKER,
 Register.