davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01
TORNADO CLAIMS
TOLL OF 500 LIVES
Sweeps Through Regina. Laying
Large Part OF Town
i nRuins.
PROPERTY LOSS slo,oOoool
Wires Are Down. and Full Ex-
tent OF Horror Is Not
Known.

Winnipeg, Man, June 3O.--It Is cs-
tiinnted that 800 people were killed
and property loss OF $4,000, 900 en-
tniled by II tornado which. after IL dny
of thundcrstorms md high winds.
struck Reginn, saskatchewan. mt C II.
NJ. The local telephone Office was
wrecked and II is feared fifteen girls
employed there. were killed
The telephone exchange building, the
Standard block. the First Baptist
Church and the Dottel building are
among the structures destroyed. All
wires, except telegraph wires, nrc
down. This one wire IS crowded with
private messages from people who W Ii
10 send word Of their safety 10 friends
nnd relatives. 4 special train left
Winnipes shortly inter . o'clock viii,
doctors and nurses and telegraph and
telephone repsirmen.
The tornado cnme from the south
mud first struck the new Psrlinmen Mt
$4,000 900. The building is OF steel
and concrete, and while it still stands,
is badly shaken.
The storm then swept northward.
moving a path six blocks wide through
the fashionable residence district.
where 800 houses were destroyed and
many people killed. automobiles filled
with people were hurled high in the
air and dropped blocks away.
In the business district warehouses
banking Institutions and retail stores
were sent into heaps OF ruins. While
the air was flled with nying wreck
age. Six big grain elevators were top
pied over like tenpins. the timbers be-
Ing piled in helps on the tracks CT the
Canadian Pacific. The storm continued
northwest from Regina through Cen
trail Saskatchewan. doing great dam
age but no loss Of life ls reported out
side of Regina Heavy losses to build
lngs are reported from Apple. forty
CONTINUED on Third Page-)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01

democracy. or the one side and re-
dictionary Democracy on the other. and
contend that IN such q contest II
was Mr. Clarks duty TO take one side
or the other. ii in his judgment there
Is any material difference between the
Two kinds Of Democracy. II he insists
that there Is no difference. he has no
right 10 complain OF criticism at the
hands of those who believe that there
Is vital difference.
BUT the activity OF Mr.. Clark :
managers is as Objectionable as his
own inactivity They have been in
constant cooperation with the reac-
tionnries. II Mr.. Clark did not author
lie them to act he has. so far as 1
know, failed TO rebuke them for act
ing. take 1t for granted that ne does
not object to the action OF his man
ayers in soliciting. or At least In ac-
ceptinS without protest the support OF
tho ninety wax figures which Mi Muir
ply under the unit rule uses TO carry
out the Viii Of the predatory inter-
ests.
The public is nor much Interested
in Mr.. Clark's opinion g me- ne Will
have ample time in which to express
his opinion after the convention.
whether he is nominated or not but.
, If I am any judge of the news value
OF items. the people would like to
) know Immediately whether he believes
. that the New York delegation. which
i'm completely under the domination
of Mr. Murphy and which contains
among its numbers Representatives.. at
torneys or agents. OF nearly every
predatory interest that Is expressing
the people-whether he considers this
delegation. thus controlled by ono
man. stands in the same position as
delegates which represent the masses.
ana whether n has any objection to
nominotlon made possible only by the
support Of the New York delegation.
Rcfuscd Ills Advice.
a have tried to advise Mr. Clark
in his own interest, as I believe as
well as I'm the interest of the party.
and 1t IS n source of great disappoint-
ment to mo that he should have lis
tened TO personal enemies OF mine
more than he has to me In using tho
word "disappointment'' do not use It
in a personal sense for I have 70
desire to impose my advice upon him;
but feel that 1t Is not presumptuous
for me to assume that ON better ac-
ruainted with teh sentiment of the peo-
pie than those who have had his
ear. and am sure that speak for
larger number 7 am sure too that
I / am as disinterestcd MS those upon
whose counsel he relies. for have
Nc interes, In the subject except my
interest in the principles and policies
which can be advanced through the
i Continued on Third Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01
ICL ARK WILL REMAIN
IN CONTEST TO END
Speaker Makes Another Bitter Reply to Bryan S
Atack-Nebraskan Also Gives Out Statement,
Reiterating Charge That Clark Is Depending
Support Of interests for Nomination

Baltimore. Nd. June 30.-SGnGay
brought no cessation of hostnities be-
tween William J. Bryan and Speaker
Champ Clark Both save ont state
men;s tonight.
Nh. Bryan sought to Justify his posi-
tlon in opposing the Speaker FOR the
presidency because OF the support
given him By Charles . Murphy. and
the other members OF the New York
delegation denomina ,ed by the Ne
hraskan $ wax hguras.'
Mr.. Clark declared false and in
famous Mir. Bryan's implied accusa-
tons that the vote OF the New York
delegation placed him under obllga-
tons 10 J Pierpont Morgan. August
Belmont and Thomas f Ryan.
The Clark Statement. was in the
form OF "a letter 10 Senator william j.
Stone. Of Missouri replying to one
pledging him continued support and
urging him 10 remain q candidate he
fore the convention until nomination
was made Mr.. Clark pledged himself
TO do so. hut said that had 1t not been
for the fact that q majority vote had
been cast for him on ten successive
ballots he would not encourage any
movement That might tend TO create q
deadlock
In his statement Mr.. BRYAN said:
Il have received notice by publioa-
ton only The only criticism ] have
| made against Mr.. Clark is not that ne
has acted wrongfully. hut that he has
failed TO act. may overestimate the
Importance of the presidential office,
but have felt that an aspirant for
that office ought to manage his own
campaign and not allow people to do
things for him without his direct and
sfcciuC authOrytv
The papers announced that AIr.
Clark was neutral between Mr.. Park
e. and myself In tho temporary chair
manship fight and that he informed
| his supporters TO vote as they pleas
cd. If that contest we're purely a
question between Judge Parker and
myself as individuals. his refusal to
! take part would not be material. al
though he never sent out a piece OF
literature or had a speech made in his
behalf that did not represent him as
my special champion for sixteen years.
II he distributed anr literature IN
which he associated mis- name with
| Mr.. Parker's l shall bs glad to with
draw this statement upon inspection
| OF the literature.
Not Personal Contest
"But the contest between Judge
Parker and myself was not q personal
Anew this. 1t WAS between progressive
SPEND TIRE FOURTH AT WEST POINT.
| Two trains. $500 A. NJ. and 1870 !. NJ. via
1 Southern Railway. Goo. round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01
RYAN Is PL AYING
DE SIPERATE GAME
FOR NOMINATION
is Every Act Shows That Nebraskan Is
Willing for Honor to Go to No One Else,
and He Proposes That Delegates
Shall Come to Him Of Necessity.
IS FOURTH TINE" HOPES ARE FUTILE
AND CONVENTION WILL NOT TAKE HIM

Still Is Anybody's Battle, and Outlook Is as Per
picking as 1t Was When Convention Assembled
Nearly Week Ago-Wison, Clark and I'm
derwood Leaders Still Adamant and Confident
That Their Lines Will Hold Until Nomination
Finally Is Forced-Floods Boom for Second
Place on Ticket Attracts Attention and He Is
Widely Considered as Available Vice-Presi-
dental mber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01
CLARK-BRYAN FE.UD
DWARFS INTEREST
IN REAL PROBIE EMS
Party Leaders Generally Agree That Despite
His Vehement Denial Speaker Never Can
Regain Votes He Has Lost and That He
Is Out Of Running for Presidency
WILSON MAY CLIMB TO A MAJORITY
AND YET FAIL TO BREAK OPPOSITION

Neither Of Two Leaders Wins On Next Two or
Three Ballots There Will Be Turn to Underwood
Who Has Shown Surprising Strength-Hlis Fate
Matter OF Much Speculation, But Outside Dele
gates Who Have Been Voting for Him He Has
Aroused Little Enthusiasm When These Three
Leaders Have Been Tried to Their Utmost,
Then 1t Will Come Turn Of Some Dark Horse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-01

SPEND TIRE FOURTH AT WEST POINT
Two trains. 500 4. NJ. and $3.50 J. NJ. via
Southern halfway. Goo. round trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Prescribed Customs
For Tabernacle Pulpit.

".rhere were other things he demand
cd that he should have an assistant;
that other men coming to his pulpit to
preach must wear the black robe he
prescribed for himself; that the con-
duct Of the church service must be
ronformable in every way to his de-
sires. And when called his attention
to the fact that he had not been con
fornable to the Tabernacle customs
when he came to take the acting pas
torate he showed more spleen than
ever.
Then came another deacons' meet
ing All which he drew paper from his
rocket and said he was about to read
his resignation. but the people VINO
had prevailed upon him that we were
seeking to Gust him, caused nm TO
change his mind again and so when
he cave out notice that he had been
cut to the quick by the factionalism IN
his church and pointed me out as the
ringleader of the movement against
hin, with some others-decided we
should not remain in the church any
more and the resignation followed
FINALLY. Of course, came the meet
ing last night | had already decided
unon my course and so I went there
determined to make no further opposi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
COLONEL BEATEN
IN OHIO BATTLE
Convention AdiournS After the
Election of Taft Men Dele
gateS-at-L Large.
Continued From Page One,

o'clock with temporary chairman. Sena-
tor Theodore E. Burton. welding the
gavel
That the Taft men had strong
grounds for their claim Of the control
OF the convention was shown when the
temporary organization was made per-
manent and Senator Burton. Taft sup
porter. became permanent chairman
The mention of Taft's name in the
resolution indorsing his administra-
ton was cheered. but when a minority
report carrying an Endorsement OF
Roosevelt was offered The convention
went into a prolonged demonstration
which lasted for several minutes
After the submission of the resolu-
tons on behalf of Taft and Roosevelt.
the convention listened to short ad-
dresses by the supporters of each be-
fore taking vote by roll call.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
DOUBLE ROW IN
BIC TABERNACLE
DeaCOnS to Quit Following the
Resignation of Or. Mac
Arthur. Pastor.
Continued From Page Ono.

there is no greater institutional worker
in America
We prevailed upon him to make the
sacrifice to come with us. and, of
course. We sent in that report. But
we found when the meeting of the
deacons convened that many other
members Of the church had been TO DR..
Macarthur and had prevailed upon him
to stay. so that when our committee re
ported he appeared with a very long
and serious face and told us in effect
that he resented the action of that
committee that had found another to
take his pulpit But we reminded him
of his refusal to remain and he resent
ed that more than anything else be
fore. and it came about that when a
sub committee of that pastoral com =
mttee waited upon him at the Geor-
gian Terrace to tell him that we had
only done what he had asked us to do,
and that we all loved him so that Wo
would be glad to have him stay along
indefnitely-it came about that DR..
Macarthur. old and childish. grew very
wroth and told us then and there that
he wanted no more committees from
that church to come waiting on him;
that he was tired Of the effort being
made 10 unseat him and that he didn't
g., 500 10. Gain -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
NelUest Camera T axes A uburn Hair
PHOTO MEN BRINGCHEER

ing landscs pes TO visit the auditorium
this week is to stroll through an art gal
lery, and one which requires no years
of study for appreciation
There are some big guns of the photo
graphic army here. Elias Goldensky the
most famous of Philadelphia's photogra-
piers. is one of the lecturers, and has a
wonderful exhibit of studies in artistic
picture making. Mr. and Mrs Melvin
Sykes, of Chicago, famous society photog-
raphers, are here, and Mrs Sykes is one
of the principal attractions of the CON
vention. She is an unusually handsome
blonde, and what she does not know
about photography would make small
volume indeed Her husband declares
that she is really the works of the
firm
Carl f. Alderman. of New York deliv-
cred an address on Photographic patents
W. L. Lively. of McMinnville. Tenn.
president of the Southern School of Pho
Biography. is here to lecture on the new
color process which is revoutonizing the
art. and there are others Of scarcely less
Importance in the world of the camera.
Developed Without Brush.
The color process will be demonstrated
by Mr.. Lively and sydney w Whiteman
of Binghamton, n Y, with thirty auto
ored slides, just as they are developed,
and with not touch of the brush. e..
1T is the process of Bumiere Freres
of France said Mr.. Whiteman, and the
exhibition will be the first attempt to
put color photograph on commercial
basis We expect to teach the Southern
photogrs pher how he may make colored
pictures at home. We shall show whole
day in the home beginning with the
breakfast tables. with the fruit and the
flowers, the meats ana the vegetables, alb
in their natural coors. We shall show
garden scenes with red roses and yell
low with flowers of every color in one
picture
I'VE have not yet reached the point
where we can print really good Coored
pictures on paper SO far We have at
tanned only the colored slides, suitable
for lantern use The plates are sensi
IN the spectrum. They must be de-
veoped in an absolutely dark room and
timed by clock for even a ruby light
will ruin them Red is one of the most
difficult colors we must deal with, and
for that reason we have selected one
red haired model for our demonstration
to show how perfectly this color can be
reproduced
r. A. Hempbill head of the Southern
vention today. and the guests were vel
coined by City Attorney James l.. May
son, who acted for Mayor VIM There
will he lectures and demonstra tons for
four days and the exhibits are open to
the public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Decided Not To
Oppose Further.

~ had heard that Or. Macarthur had
said that ir even portion of the peo-
rlc who had voted Cor Dr. Riley shoulo
sHu show 2 spirit of dissent he would
hand in his resignation forthwith, dc
spite any refusa of the majority of the
.h,uch TO accept it, And since I knew
that probably large majority of the
congregation would vote TO agree to
Dr MacArthur's stipulations and would
demand that he remain permanently, |
had decided that | would not raise my
voice against them.
But in the course of that meeting
some of Dr. MacArthur's friends init
mated hard things against the men
they said we're trying to dictate the
running of the church Then | knew
that they meant me, and ! arose to de-
fend myself SO did some others who
could not consent to sit idle and see the
hest work they have done for that
splendid institution traduced. Finally
l decided that it were better TO leave
the meeting, and | went out.
II have nothing further to say con
corning DR.. Macarthur or his friends
statements that discord which might
easily have been averted has driven a
sensitive man from the last great work
of his old age.
II agree with all of them that Dr.
Macarthur is splendid preacher and
a great force in the Baptist church.
am sorry that this discord has come to
the church | have loved and worked
for so long"
At the meeting Of Baptist clergymeu.
deacons and laity to be held tonight
in an effort to bring about great
denominational appeal for Dr. Mac
Arthurs retention it is said that few,
if any Of the opposing faction will be
in attendance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

Listen You women Of the auburn locks
you maidens of the Titan tresses, You
can have your pictures taken with their
true color values now and your coiffures
will come out lust as Roman cody as
they really are, and not dark brown or
black
Experts at the Southern Photogra phic
show which opened at the Auitorium to-
day proved this when they took the new
color photographs with Mrs u. b Taylor.
of Atlanta. as the model
Mrs Taylor rejoices in crown of sun
set curls which have been the envy of her
friends and the despair of photogra piers.
But under the new color process they
were shown in all their beauty As soon
as Atlanta photogra piers equip them
selves with the process it is expected that
Whitehall street will be thronged by the
woman's auxiliary of what Kipling called
The Red Headed League"
Six Pretty Girl Models Pose.
The show will continue through next
Friday, and there are half dozen girl
models engaged to aid the experts by
posing for photographs. There will be
fun figures and busts. profes and quar-
ter-views, sodas and sepias. dry plates
and wet-and the poor girls will be so
tired before the convention ends that
they never have another picture made
in all their lives. unless Charley or Harry
Just insists on a new one But the
harassed manager in charge of the mod
els positively refused to tell their names
in advance
Some Of them didn't tell their moth
ers they'd promised to pose" he said
DO you want to make me miss the rest
OF the meetings.
The meetings are being held in Taft
nall, but the main auditorium is given
over to displays Of photogra phs and cam
erss and everything which goes to make
the sun pictures which old Daguerre dis
covered SO long ago. There is every kind
OF camera, from the button you wear in
your lapel to the giant machine Of the
studio. and every type of picture known
to the artist of today
And the photogra pher Of today is a
real artist too not merely chemist and
mechanic. Some of the pictures in the
thousands in competition show care in
posing, study in light and shadow. an
appreciation of curve and line worthy anv
autocrat Of the brush who looks with
scorn on his brother Of the camera.
Auditorium An Art Gallery.
There are soft studies Of old men. their
boards as silken and delicate as though
traced ny a brush; daring photOgra phs of
peautltul women which an old master
might nave envied could he have seen a
century ahead, pictures of laughing chill
dren, of woodland scenes and far-stretch-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
T. r. Wins Two
Alabama Delegates

CHICAGO, June John Eversmsn.
private secretary of Congressman Will
liam b. Mckinley, arrived in Chicago
today and was at once closeted with
the Taft leaders already gathered here
for the coming Republican national
convention. Eversman brought a Sc
cret message from his chief. who, he
said, would arrive tomorrow instead Of
coming today. as had been expected by
the Taft leaders, Although the mes
sage brought by the congressman's sec
rotary was kept carefully guarded, it
evidently brought cheer to the hearts
of the presidents supporters and smil-
ing faces were in the majority about
the Taft headquarters.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-24
CAMPAIGN is HAVING EFFECT
Already the Death Rate From Tuber.
cuIosis 10 Showing a Gratifying
Decrease.

In certain cities, such as New York,
Boston, Cleveland and Chicago, and
In states like Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Connecticut, the decline in
the death rate from tuberculosis is
more marked than in the country at
large, which declined 1877 per cent in
the ten years from 1901 to 1910. The
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis says
that there are many factors working
together to cause the decline in the
tuberculosis death rate, such factors
as the change in the character Of our
urban population, increased santa
ton, and better housing, but probably
as potent a factor as any has been the
nation wide anti-tuberculosis cam
paign. ut may be foretold with con-
siderable certainty" the association
says, that when the effects of the
present rapidly increasing provision
for the ear Of tuberculosis patients
shall have become evident, the decline
in the death rate from consumption in
the coming decade will be even more
marked than that in the last one"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-24

pressing against his forehead. n -
hear a stern voice say Ominously,
Not a move. Johnny; yes. that's .
gun: now get up quietly, and step out
here" Resistance was useless. ana
the five, rendered weaponless. were
herded back toward the corral. They
all belonged to Hawley's outfit; one. Q
black-whiskered surly brute Bristoe
remembered having lei in Sheridan
There vas no time to deal with them
then. and a Bar X" man was placed
on guard, with orders to shoot at the
slightest suspicious movement.
The Indian. then, would be guarding
the front of the house. and Sanchez
sleeping inside. Well, the former
t1uld be left alone; his chance Of en-
cape would be small enough with Fair
balm and Neb on the opposite bank.
Old Sanchez was the villain they
wanted-dead or alive. With this n
view, and anxious to make a quick
Job Of it, the three entered the back
room, and. revolvers in hand, CROPPED
their way across to the connecting
door. AS Hope had described, this
had been securely fastened by a stout
wooden bar. Bristoe forced 1t from
the sockets, not without some slight
noise. and Keith, crouching down at
one side, lifted the latch.
Keep down low, boys" he a u
toned, where he can't hit you"
With one quick push he flung the
door wide open, and a red fash lit the
room. There were two sharp reports.
the bullets crashing into the wall be-
hind them. the sudden blaze of fame
revealing the front door open, and
with 1t the black outline of a mans
figure. Two of the men fired In in
slant response, leaping recklessly for
ward, but we're as quickly left behind
in the darkness, the outer door
slammed in their faces. Outside
there was a snarl of rage. another
shot, a fierce curse in Spanish; then
Keith flung the door wide open, and
leaped down the step. AS he did SO
he did SO he struck a body and fell
forward, his revolver knocked from
his hand. Rising to his knees, the
dim light of the stars revealed a Ian
already half across the stream. Sud
denly two sparks Of fire leaped forth
from the ~blackness Of the opposite
bank; the man flung up his hand, stag
| gered, then went stumbling up the
stream, knee deep in water. He made
a dozen yards, Keeling az though
drunk, and fell forward, face down
across a spit of sand. Keith stared
| out at the black, motionless shape,
felt along the ground for his lost gun,
and arose to his feet Bristoe had
turned over the dead body at the
foot of the steps, and was peerina
down into the upturned face.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)