davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-07
,>,*...*.~~*~95sooauuy & !98 @hee4>>,,,.,,.,,.
CALIFORNIA ELECTORAL VOTE.
Gov. Jnhnson says u VIII Re Cast
for ROOsrNelt.

SAN Francisco. july g. Gov. Hiram
johnson to-day gave ont a statement t
outlining the plan of the progressive
party in California The statement in
part Is as follows:
NJ conference Yesterday il Was deter
mined every legitimate enort should be
made 10 cast the electoral vote of Cafifornia
| FOR Roosevelt for President. Neither emor-
ally nor equitubly Is Taf, the nominee oi
the Republican party Morally and euui'a-
bly, talifornin'> Republican party resent
the 'aint and fraud Of the Chicago national
INVENTION and will not tolerate the alliance
there demonstrated between crooAed poll
| ties and crookrd business
Our Presidential electors under the law .
| are selected by candidates for the Legs
lature chosen az direct primaries Their. is
a wide divergence of opinion a. 10 whether
candidates for Presidential electors can
by petition be- put upon the ticket by a party
designation. or if thus put upon the ticket
can he voted for in n single group
and there ar. many who insist thar the only
party designations that can be used are
k.puhlicau. Democratic and Socialist, II
has therefore been determined that those
candidates for the Legislature in the Re-
publican party who are progressive shall
agree. If they are sucre>sful to nominate
candidates for Presidential electors who
Will vote for Roosevelt for President
In addition to making the tght thus boldly
upon candidates Tor the Legislature in order
that electors favorable to Roosevelt shall be
nominated. petitions will he circulated for
the purpose, il 1t can legally he done, Of
putting upon the ballot the Roosevelt
electors in any event
II the Taft organization in the State
goes 10 the bat it will have to circulate
The sun., 1912-07-07
CLARK URGES FRIENDS
TO SUPPORT WILSON
Speaker Issues statement in
Which He Rcnews Promise
to Aid Ticket.
REVIEWS HIS OWN LABORS
MissOurian Hopes Victory in
November Will Crown
His Efforts.
REVIEWS HIS OWN LABORS

WAsHiNGroN. July 6-Speaker Champ
Clark tonight made public "A state
ment in which he reiterated his purpose
to support Wilson and Marshall The
Speaker was prompted TO speak out
again because OF reports that Missouri
Democrats. aneered over Clarks defea;
at Baltimore. were determined To cut
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Clark 8
statement follows:
It i my earnest wish that my friends
in Missouri and elsewhere shall give their
loyal and enthusiastic support to the
Democratic ticket nominated At Baltimore.
! have already pledged my personal sup
port To Gov. Wilson and Gov. Marshall
! want my friends to devote them
selves from now until election day to
the success Of the Democratic ticket
county, State, Congressional and ma
tional. \ triumph OF the progressive
principles of Democracy for which We
have fought so long will result in the
highest good to our country and will
crown with success my own lahors in
behalf of the party.
Four years Ago. under the leadership
OF col, Bryan. the party suffered a crush.
ing defeat. My colleagues In the House
Of Representatives called mo to the lead
ership Of the broken and discouraged
Democratic minority. We then took upon
ourselves vow OF harmony and the
subordination Of personal interests to
party principles
With the united and aggressive party
We aroused opinion, exposed the In
iquitous Payne Aldrch tarin hill, over
threw cannonsm and elected in 1910, "A
Democratic House OF Representatives.
the first national victory Tor the party
in twenty years
In the SiXty-second Congress my col
leagues further honored me by elevating
me to the highest once in the gift Of tho
party. tho Spcakcrship Of the House.
am proud OF the record of that Con-
gress and Of the part which have been
able to contribute to its work II has
written n brilliant page in American po-
litical history and commanded the con-
fidence Of all good citizens,
II has reduced expenditures. curbed Re-
publican extravaganza. restored freedom
Of debate in Congress. admitted Arizona
and New Mexico. revised the tariff down
ward, provided for the direct election of
Senators. proposed an income tax. com
PEELED the publication OF campaign con-
tributions before elections. unshackied
labor removed the gag from Federal en-
ployces. extended the principles of the
eight hour day and rebuked Russia In
vindication OF American citizenship.
II IL a glorious record Of progressive
achicvcm cments before which tho empty
words of a disappointed demagoRue fall
meaningless to the ground. call upon
my friends everywhere to rally to Gov.
Wilson and insure the continuance Of this
splendid programme.
The sun., 1912-07-07
NEWSB0Y SAVES BATHER.
Lands Victim Of Cndeptow and Al.
most Loses Own Life,

LANDS victim Of CndePtOw and Al.
most Loses Own Life.
ATLANTIC CITY July 8.-Two thrilling
rescues. ~ daring as ever enacted along
the beach. were witnessed to-day by
thousands of visitors from the Boardwalk
ana the beach In both instances the
victims were in bad shape when dragged
to the beach, but they will recover.
Jacob Swartz. a fifteen-year-old news
boy. plunged into the sea of Tennessee
avenue at o'clock this morning and
saved Michael Dailer OF PAS South Twelfth
street. Philadelphia who WAS being
drawn out by the strong undertow.
Young Swartz. peddling his papers on
the boardwalk, saw half dozen men
lowering around the edge OF the water,
refusing to take a chance with the
treacherous sea to rescue Dailer, who
hundred yards out from the shore wa.
calling weakly for help The boy was
just making change for customer when
he sighted the group on the beach.
Hold these minute. mister" he re.
marked quietly. handing over his bundle
OF papers to the customer Dashinu
across the boardwalk. Swartz vaulted the
rails and ran down on the sand. He went
into the water without even removing his
shoes
Without thought Of his own danger tho
brave newsbOy fought his way to the side
OF the drowning bather. He got him
back to shallow water and then the men
who had fingered on shore. came to his
assistance in the form of a human chain
The boy and his burden were dragged
on , the beach
The sun., 1912-07-07
WILSON CLUB FAILS AGAIN.
Its Third Application for IncOrpO.
ration Refused Nv Court.

The Downtown Wilson Club the ap-
plication of which for a certificate OF
Incorporation was twice refused by
Supreme Court Justice Con because Of
Irregularities In the petition for incor-
poration. put In another application
Yesterday ny consent Of the court. but
Justice Con found that the incorpora.
tors had failed to heed tho suggestions
NJ tho court as To making the petition
legal In denying tho application for
~" 'N'-a ma last tin" thr cour. said:
~ the incorporators would but recog-
nise the plain requirements Of the stat
The sun., 1912-07-07
TO CHOOSE T. R. DELEGATES.
FItnn to Call Another Convention
IN Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-Prepara tons
for another Finn Roosevelt State con-
vention. according TO Ziba T. Moore,
who was delegate at large at Chicago,
will be made in this city the latter part
Of this week. Moore said to-day that in all
probability these preparations would
be made in meeting Of Rooseveltians
which would he presided over by William
Finn of Pittsburg
IL is planned that the coming Finn
Roosevelt State convention. which will
be an organization separate from the
Finn Roosevelt State convention Of last
May. will be held some time prior TO
August ~, the date Of the Roosevelt
national convention.
At this State convention delegates
from Pennsylvania to the Roosevelt
nation al convention will be elected and
plans for putting into the field OF an entire
Finn Roosevelt State ticket perfected,
Moore said that this convention would
also haveS Roosevelt Presidential electors
placed at the head Of the Finn Roosevelt
State ticket.
The sun., 1912-07-07
WARNS IRISH OF WILSON
Dr. Thompson says Governor IL VITO.
lent Free Trader.

PHILADELPHIA. July s.-The Rev. DR.,
Robert Ellis Thompson, principal Of the
Central High School here and one of tho
best known educators in the country. to-
day issued a statement in which no liz
upon the Irishmen Of the country to oppose
the Presidential candidacy Of Woodrow
Wilson.
Gov, Wilson is a violent freetrader. "
he declared. he believes in too much re-
duction Of the tariff. Therefore | am
against him. and 1t behooves every Irish
man to be against him.
Being an lri shman and knowing what
free trade has done to my native country
don't wish to sea it inflicted upon my
adopted country, and hope every Irish
man will think likewise.
II am for Taft although do not con-
slider him an ideal President As bet ween
Taft and Roosevelt ! prefer Taft. He
stands up for the Constitution and does
not take up every new fad"
The sun., 1912-07-07
POINDEXTER WITH ROOSEVELT.
senator Games out In support Oe
Buii Moose Party.

WAsHINGION, july o, Senator Miles
Polnd"Ster of Washington tonight gave
oui a statement in which he espolses the
cause Of the bull moose movement headed
by Col Roosevelt,
The senator SAYS President Taft il not
the legal nomin"" ot the Republican
party. that tn" National Committee which
d"cid"d contests AT IN" Chicago cOnven-
iion did no. represent IN many Instances
The sentiment Of the people and that in
Il number "f cases IN which he examined
N" evidence seats for the Taft contestants Il
w"t- -tul,u l., uu,,'uii, inr.-..-
lie prcdlr'. that the third party will
sweep The country.
The sun., 1912-07-07
d. AItntatt j. On.

ON TUESDAY JULY 9n
WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES
COMPRISING A VARIETY OF POPULAR COTTON
FABRICS MADE UP IN SMART SIMPLE DESIGNS
WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE AS FOLLOWS:
DRESSES OF WHITE MARQUsET1E LACE TRIMMED Sl4O0
DRESSES OF WHITE WOLFE. CROCHET LACE TRIMMED 1850
DRESSES OF DOTTED STRIPED COTTON voLE
WITH COLLARS OF EMBROIDERED RATNE $50
DRESSES OF coLoRED FIGURED PuNiErs SIS
DRESSES OF STRIPED GINCHAM OR coloRED
FIGURED BATSTE as
REDUCTIONS HAVE ALSO BEEN MADE IN THE
PRICES OF LINEN AND LINGERIE DRESSES.
The sun., 1912-07-07
B. Altntatt j. On.

DRESSMAKlNC AND READY. TO. WEAR
DEPARTMENTS
BETWEEN SEASONS. ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR
woMENs rAlLoR.MADE SUITS. DRESSES AND RIDING
HABITS ADAPTED FOR SUMNER WEAR. At coNsD.
ERABLY LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICES OR sELEc.
roNs MAY BE MADE FROM THE SUMNER GARMENTS
IN STOCK At VERY MODERATE COST
TALoR.MADE SUITS AND SILK DRESSES
READY TO WEAR $500 AND UPWARD
TAlLoR.MADE SUITS AND DRESSES
MADE TO ORDER $500 AND UPWARD
LINEN RIDING HABITS
READY TO WEAR $500 & 1000
LINEN RIDING HABITS
MADE TO ORDER $500 AND UPWARD
FLANNEL AND SERGE OUTING SKIRTS
ARE BEING OFFERED At $3.50 L 100
The sun., 1912-07-07

ute a great deal Of trouble would he
saved. 1t Ia not the duty OF the court
To correct all errors This application
has heen denied twice and leave given
to renew, but the third time the APP
plication IL denied without leave to
renew"
The sun., 1912-07-07
POLICEMAN RETRES RICH,
Leaves CHICAGO Force with &IOO, LOOT
to Become a Bamkcr,

CHICAGO. July 9. Lieut.. John Dawney
OF the Grand Crossing police station an
nounoed to-day that he intended retiring
from the police department on August 1
after serving twenty-three years. Lieut.,
Dawney estimated his fortune at SiOO, ,OOO.
much of which ia invest ed in real est te i'm
Grand Crossing and on the South Side.
Following his retirement he will mana Re
. branch of a real estate firm. He will
alsn do . banking business.
The police official ia 45 years old. He
was appointed on the police depart ment
in 1859
The sun., 1912-07-07
SPECIAL SALE is ANNOUNCED FOR TOMORROW, {

A SPECIAL SALE is ANNOUNCED FOR TOMORROW, OF
GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES
OF DIMIrY AND LINGERIE FABRICS. IN SIZES RANGING
FROM TO "A YEARS. AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES;
DRESSES OF WHITE DIMlrY. WITH HAND.
EMBROIDERED COLLARS S175
DRESSES 6F coLoRED DlA,lrY $27s Il 900
DRESSES OF WHITE LINGERIE $50
TOMORROW qaoNpAQ JULY sn
MEMS AND WoMENs HANDKERcHlEFs
WILL BE OFFERED AT THE FOLLOWING EXCEPTIONAL ps,c,s,
MEMS HANDKERulEFs
LINEN lNlTlALED $500 PER DOZEN
LINEN HEMs7TcHED At $500 & 265 PER DOZEN
LINEN WITH coloRED BORDERS 3onpre no,rn
woMEN'S HANDKERcHEFs
SHAMROCK LAWN INITIALED osc Pr no,rN
LINEN NlTAlED At $1.90 PER DOZEN
LINEN. HEMsTTcHED Ar$l 80 & 1885 PER DOZEN
HANDEMBRolDERED HANDKERoHlEFs AT SPECIAL PRICES
MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
CAREFUL INSPECTION is INVITED OF THE sryAEs BEING
SHOWN AT MODERATE PRICES IN MEMS ENcl 1871 RAIN
COATS NORFOLK SUITS BLAZER COATS AND HATS COAT
SWEATERS FLANNEL TROUSERS BATHING SUITS BELTS ETC.
MOTOR RUGS AND STEAMER RUGS BUSTERS CAPS
GOGGLES AND ALL THE ACCESSORIES OF THE MOTORISTS
OUTFIT ARE ALSO IN STOCK
MEMS FLANNEL & SERGE OUTING TROUSERS
WILL BE ON SALE MONDAY Ar$3.75
USUAL PRICES $500 4 800 PER PAIR
The MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Is EASILY ACCESSIBLE
FROM THE MAIN ENTRANCE OF THE STORE
Stnh Ausnus. 18th una 18Th strrets. N,m 1prs.
The sun., 1912-07-07
Cardinal GtbbOns's visit IN brook.

When Cardinal Gibbons comes to this
city from Baltimore some time this month
he will he the guest of Mgr. Dufy, rector
Of the Roman atholic Church Of St. Agnes,
Hoyt street, BROOKLYN Following his annual
arr'or. "hcyc he will remain for time INh
the Rev Francis ! O'Hara, rector 0f tha
Church of IN" Sacred Hearts OF Jesus and
MARY
The sun., 1912-07-07
STABBED AND KICKED OUT.
siciItan Found with sttletto Stick
iRE In Hts Back.

A Bellevue ambulance surgeon who
was called TO East Fortieth street last
night found on the sidewalk a Sicilian
with stiletto handle protruding from
his back between his shoulder blades.
The blade was buried in his body He
had been attacked by three other Sic,lian
and kicked down stairs into an areaway
after being stabbed lie ia Nk~,v ~ die'
tie said he In Alonao Deoro Of 33t East
Fortieth street Who should want Ia
kill himS He could not ina gine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
SCHOOL CONTRACT LET.
New High School Building at Webster
CITY TO Cost $4,000.

SIIy 10 SO6t VTS.pOS.
to Times Republican.
Webster City. Feb. 5.-The Webster
City school board has let the contract
for the erection of the new high school
building in this city this year. 1t went
to w. j. Zitterell for s39,66o. The
plumbing contract was given to III.
KELLEY & Co... Of Minneapolis. at $2,oIl.
making the cost of the building, out
side the heating plant. S41.T31. No
heating plant contract has been on
tered into as yet. The total cost of the
building, including this plant. will run
above $4,000.
Work on the new building will be
begun May / and it will be ready
for occupancy Sept. 1. II will be To-
Gated on the site of the old municipal
electric light and power plant. 1t will
be two stories in height. Paving brick
will! be used for facing the first story.
A chocolate red brick viii be used on
the second story. Eleven bids We're
made on the structure and the board
was two days figuring out h low
one.
The school board plans to have the
new building ready for occupancy when
school opens for the fall term next
September. The building will be one
of the finest, most c~ommodious and
most convenient. as well as one of the
best equipped in north central Iowa.
The Webster City schools have been
crowded for two years past and the
new building is much needed. With the
completion of this new building, Web
ster City will have five large brick
school buildings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05

OF Senior Paul Barrett, who has a mild
case OF scarlet fever. He has been TAX
en- into the homo OF DIR. G. r. Harris
while the doctor 10 thereby kept from
his home. Some fifteen or more years
ago a detention building was put up a
mile east Of the city and several cases
Of smallpox were taken there and cared
for by a special nurse. But within a
few feet Of that building the septic
tank and the outflow of h sewage OF
the city are now situated. And. be-
sides. the building never did properly
meet the requirements as u modern
detention hospital. The suggestion has
beer made recently that. as there Is
ample room on the grounds of the pres
ent city hospital property. a properly
equipped building might be put there
which would be convenient of access
to physicians and friends and not so
abhorrent to patients as would be one
a mile or more out of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
Southern Io1ua Items

Dee Moines.
Master bakers of Iowa will meet in
Des Moines for the annual convention
of their state association on Feb. 10
and II.
Shenandoah.
Shenandoah Eiks will dedicate their
new lodge home Feb. Is and 16. The
first evening a reception and luncheon
will be given and the second evening
will be given over to a ball.
Maxwell.
Mrs. w. J.. Veneman, who for nearly
forty years has resided almost within
the bounds of Maxwell. passed away
at her home a few days ago, at the ase
of 60 years, 1 month n IS days.
Des Moines.
Mayor Fred Holstein. of Burlington,
has been named assistant United States
district attoreny for the southern dis
trict of Iowa. by Col. NJ. L. Temple. He
succeeds George b. Stewart. Of Fort
Madison, whose resignation look effect
Friday.
Abba.
Grant Graham, alias William Grid
ner. was taken into custody at Des
Moines by Sheriff w. B. Griffin. for
forging a check at the First National
Bank Of Abba on n. F.. Reed, OF OF
tumwa, Graham Is now in the county
iail awaiting the action Of the grand
jury.
EddyviIls. !,
Grant, Oldest son Of Postmaster and
Mrs. J. NJ. Crosson. sustained a q
ture of the left arm p the wrist by q
h1. hS1,a u,arn eating
some steel traps on h roof OF =. W
Knemeyer's barn to catch seons
when Grant lost his balance and Sell
against an adjoining building with
such force as to produce the fracture.
Mt. Pisasant.
Az a meeting Of fair officers held In
Burlington q new fair circuit was or
eanized, which includes the towns OF
Mt. Pleasant, Monmouth and La Harpe.
III, as /. nucleus It IL possible that a
little later two other towns will come
In. one in Illinois and one in lows. The
dates Of the three fairs Will be az fol-
lows: La Harpe. July 81 to Aug. );
Monmouth, Aug. 8 to 10; MI. Pleasant.
Aug. 1s to Is.
Dee Meinss.
Harry Sampson, Of the Office Of the
attorney general, went to Muscatine
to represent the state in matters relat-
ing to the button workers strike. and
| especially TO advise a. TO the legal
rights Of the parties In the matter Of
picketins the factories. The position
taken by the state legal department ID
that reasonable picketfng is permitted
under lows laws. but that II there IL
any coercion or force used It r Illegal.
Dee Meineo.
That the prairie chicken ID returning
to his old haunts and feeding grounds
in the state Of lows 10 assured. Asdock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
HORSE DISEASE PUZZLES.

Symptoms Unlike Those In Meningitis
Which 10 Prevalent in South.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Feb. 5.-Tho horses in Harri-
son county are being affected by an
unusual malady, and a number Of
farmers have sustained lossse. yet the
disease is not diagnosed by DR.. F. B.
Copeland, assistant state veterinary
gifts. as in Kansas. Oklahoma and
other points to the southwest. Instead
of the horses becoming uneasy, and
at times violent, DR.. Copeland says
that as a rule they are the reverse.
dull, lazy, and drowsy, and generally
remain in that condition until the last.
In the e the case proves fatal. The
pupils OF the eyes are often unusually
dilated: the horses affected are gen
orally those running in corn fields. but
not those. as a rule, fed on corn and
corn fodder in barns.
DR.. Copeland, h a beer called
in many cases and has given the dis
case careful attention in addition to
being assisted by the veterinary de-
partment of the Iowa Agricultural Col
lege at Ames. attributes h present
OiSSdSe dillicliHS uOIScS All tHIS PhEI VI
the state to blue, green mold found on
corn and corn stalks which failed to
mature last season.
DR.. Weeks, veterinary surgeon OF
Logan, agrees with DR.. Copeland in
the diagnosis of the cases thus far ex-
amined, ave three horses kept in
barns and fed on corn; In these three
cases the horses were violent In the
extreme. Farmers and horse OWNERS
feeding on well matured corn free Of
blue mold are experiencing no trouble
with their horses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
CEDAR FALLS NEWS.
College and High School Debates and
AthlaticO,

Srcc!a! - Tines-Republican.
Cedai Fails, Feb. 5.-The basketball
team of the state Teachers College
played in this city with the team from
Leander Clark College and the teach
ers scored 10 to 13 for their visitors.
The Cedar Falls high school debat-
ing team was in Mason City to meet
the deba ters from that high school and
returned with a verdict Of two to n
in favor of Cedar Falls. The team Is
composed of Miss Ruth Dubbert. Ell
msr Fridell and Raymond Upton.
The Cedar Falls high school basket
ball teams won two victories in
Waverly, the first team winning by a
score of 81 to q and the second by a
score of 10 to 4.
The Cedar Valley short course
opened in his city this morning at y
O'Clock and the large sale of tickets In
dictates that the attendance Will be un-
precedented in Black Hawk county. All
preliminary arrangements have been
completed and the instructors have ar
rived ready for their duties. They
are as follows: Corn classes. NJ. l..
Mcsher, J. r. Wood and r. f. Gregg;
stock Judging. R. X. Bliss. 4. a. Cave
and S. B. Martin: domestic science.
Miss Neale s. Knowles, Mrs. Augusta
Kennedy. They are all frcm the state
agricultural II fine arts college at
Ames. The great event Of the week
to come will be the twenty-tifth ami
versary celebration at the State Teach
ers' College OF the organizations of the
Young Mems Christian Association and
the Young Woren's Christian Assocla-
ton. The celebration viii begin Fri
day night. Feb 9, n close Sunday
night at the service. which begins Mt
$50. Several prominent state and ma
ton secretaries will be here to address
the gatherings and many of the alumni!
of the Institution. in all several hum
bred visitors, will he here. The pro-
| grams are NEST attractive n much
enthusiasm is manifested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-05
Winters Condition Critical.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Feb. 5.-William Winter
is at the Park hospital in n critical
condition. He is a fireman on the
Northwestern and Saturday fell from
his engine. breaking his collar bone and
hip and badly injured him internally.
He is considered to be in q critical con-
dition.