davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-10

to Clark. Georgia gave its 28 to Will
son, the native of another southern
state. Kentucky, too, which had been
loyal to the speaker from the begin
ming, added its 26 to the Wilson vote.
Foss Men Vote SoIidIy.
Massachusetts,, which had been Civ
ing Governor Foss 27 of its votes al
most from the beginning, cast a solid
vote once more, this time with the
majority.
Mississippi came over from Under
wood without loss, but Missouri re-
manned true to it's favorite son, and
was cheered for so doing by the gal
leries
Jim" Smith and his four from New
Jersey went down with the ship in
their opposition to the governor Of
that state, but the other "a, who
never had wavered or lost faith in ul-
innate victory, cast their vote for
Wilson with an exultdnt shout
And then New York wheeled into
line before the procession had passed.
Pennsylvania Vote Decisive.
When Pennsylvania was reached at
3:15 o'clock Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer, who had been one of the di-
rectors of the Wilson campaign, again
cast the 76 votes of that state for his
candidate, and had the satisfaction of
knowing that this vote made the Will
son total sufficient to give Wilson the
nomination. With Pennsylvania the
governors vote was 1888, or seven more
than the necessary two-thirds.
The forty-sixth ballot totals were:
Woodrow Wilson. ............9 $50
Champ Clark. a.
The nomination was finally made by
reclamation on the motion of Senator
Stone.
At 3:41 o'clock the convention ad-
journed until nine o'clock in the eve
ming.
At 1915 o'clock Chairman James
directed the calling of the roll for the
forty-third time.
The hall was quiet as Illinois was
reached When Roger c. Sullivan of
Chicago announced: Eighteen votes
for Clark; forty for Wilson," there
was great cheering.
James Applies Unit Rule.
Illinois, under the unit rule, casts
So votes for Wilson," he announced,
and another cheer greeted the shift.
This gave Wilson a clear gain of So
votes in Illinois.
In Louisiana Wilson gained two and
in Michigan eight additional votes
were obtained.
Once more the call of the roll be-
gan 1t was the forty-fourth ballot,
and Wilson in the beginning gained
one in Arizona Colorado climbed
aboard the band wagon" giving Will
son a gain Of nine This made the vote
ten to two for Wilson.
Wisconsin swung into line with it's
26 solid votes and a cheer from the
Wilson adherents greeted the gain Of
four votes.
The end cane in sight when, at the
beginning of the forty-sixth ballot, SEN
ator Bankhead Of Alabama, manager
for the Underwood forces, made the
statement that at Mr. Underwood's re-
quest he withdrew his name from fur
Their consideration, leaving his dele
gates free to vote for whom they
chose.
Releases Clark Men.
While Senator Bankhead talked, the
Clark forces, foreseeing a break from
Underwood to Clark, scurried about
the hall.
When Senator Bankhead concluded
Senator Stone of Missouri went to the
platform and asked unanimous con-
sent to be allowed to make a state
ment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-10
FEW MILLIoNAIREs IN JAPAN
Wealth Seems to Be Fairly EquitabIy
Divided in the Land o. the
Mikado.

Japanese periodical has complet-
ed a list of all the subjects of the
mikado who may be reckoned among
the wealthy, and 1t shows that only
LOIS japanese possess a capital Of
two hundred and fifty thousand dol
ars or more
Nevertheless, If the japanese are,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-10

Japan Gncluding Formosa) is now
fffty-one millions, an enormous in
crease over what he race numbered
fifteen years ago and more than half
that of the United States. The rich
est man in Japan is Baron Mitsui, who
is worth twenty million dollars-Har.
per's Weekly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-10
DIAZ'S COUSIN DIES ON TRAIN
Driven Out of Chihuahua by Rebels
Was on Way to Join His
Noted Relative.

Hutchinson, Kan. July 3-Juan
Diaz, cousin of Porfirio Diaz, ex-
president of Mexico, died on a train
near here. Diaz was en- route to
Spain to join the ex-president. With
his family he has been driven out of
his home at Chihuahua by the revolu.
tionists.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-10
Clothed at Last.

Lady Godiya in a Lawsuit" an
nounced a newspaper item. Which is
better than no suit at ALL remarks
Mrs. Grundy-London Punch
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
An,usenents
"The Chocolate Soldier"


"The Chocolate Soldier" which the
Whitney Opera Company will present
at the Colonial during Christmas
week, has been the chief instrument
in resuscitating the dying interest Of
theatre-goers in the type of light
opera made famous by Gilbert and
Sullivan. The libretto, based upon
George Bernard Shaws Arms and
the Man." in which the wittiest Irish
man of his day vents the full force of
his wit and satire upon militarism,
modern love, courage, heroism and
other current topics, which the added
flavor of Bulgarian setting aston
ished everybody by the wealth of its
dramatic interest.
But the surprise par excellence was
the music of Oscar Straus. Gem after
gem of haunting melody flowed from
the inexhaustible genius of the Wen
nese composer. Rich lyric strains,
blood-stirring marches and intoxicat-
ing waltzes were scattered in profu-
sion throughout the score. 1t is still
the unanimous verdict of the Ameri-
can people that the delicious combina-
ton of Snaw's wit and Straus' music
to be found in 'The Chocolate Sol
der" is a symposium of entertain
ment not surpassed by any other
opera OF this decade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.

Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Bryan People Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They help sick kidneys.
They relieve backache, kidney and
bladder trouble.
Here is reliable evidence to prove it.
Mrs. A. Lang, southside, Navasota,
Texas, says: I'm return for the relief
obtained from Doan's Kidney Pills l
gladly recommend them. believe that
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
Doctors and Mustaches.

English doctors who grew mustaches
once ran the risk Of spelling their prac-
tice. G.. w. e. Russell in "One Look
Back" remarks: "Quite certainly the
first time / ever fell into the hands Of
a mustached doctor was in 1877. Ey.
cry one condemned the hirsute appen
dage as highly unprofessional. and
when soon after the poor man found
his way into a lunatic asylum neigh
boring doctors of the old school said
they were not surprised-that there
was bad family history and that he
himself had shown signs of eccentric
ity. That meant the mustache and
nothing else"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14

any person of advanced years can well
expect disorders of the kidneys and
the prompt way in which Doan's Kid
ney Pills strengthened my back was
very surprising. l could not rest well
my head ached and my health became
so run down that knew | would have
to seek assistance. | finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills and could not
have wished for a better kidney rem
edy; in fact, l do not believe there is
one on the market"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
Coles Original Hot
Blast Heater

The eleanest, the easiest to care for. Users
Of coal must remember that the ordinary
heater is a big care to operate. That its
smoke and ashes entail busting, curtain wash
ing and carpet sweeping. Think then Of the
easy operation and the cleanliness of Coles
Hot Blast. This heater has a guaranteed
smoke proof feed door through which a cur
rent of air draws the smoke directly across
the top of the stove to the stove pipe,-avay
from the. opening. Contrast this simple,
Clearly feed with the side door in an ordinary
heater. Side doors used on other stoves per-
NIT the escape Of dirty smoke. unpleasant
gases and accumulated SCOT drops from 1t.
II you over-hll a side door stove, coal falls
TO the hoof. The air-tight feature embodied
IN Coles Hot Blast Heater is an everlasting
advantage in its favor. Allow us to show you
this perfect heater before you buy. lR-n)
Parker-Astln Hardware Co.,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
Az to Success.

Griggs-I should say that the two
keys to success are luck and pluck.
Briggs-Sure' Luck In finding some
Dne to pluck. Boston Transcript
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14

Employer ito afplicanb = Do you
know anything abouW,n elevator? APP
plicant--Sure! | was brought up on
onel-New York Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
Tribute.

Knicker--So Jones Is famous
crank? Bocker-Yes When he dies
they will stop the wheels in every
body's head for five minutes.-Phila-
delphia Ledger
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14
In the Swiss Moun tains.

"Ethel. that awfully handsome guide
kissed me moment ago. Do You
think I ought to deduct something
from his pay or add to itY'-Fliegende
Batter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14

The one who refuses to be beaten
AUST eventually be the victor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-14

He who knows only his own side Of
the case knows little of that.-Mill.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
CASSIDY NAMES TICKET
Former Boss of Queens Will Oppose
Connolly at the Primaries.

Summoning a committee headed by
District Attorney Matthew j. Smith to
his clubhouse on Court Square. Long
Island city, yesterday. Joseph Cassidy.
ex-boss of Queens. prepared q primary
ticket with which he expects 10 contest
for supremacy in the Democratic organ
ization next month with Borough Presi-
dent Connolly His ticket was:
For County Clerk--Frederick W. Dun
ton. Of Jamaica.
For Sheriff-Andrew Goetz, OF Ridge
wood.
For State Senator-Dennis J. Hartc.
For Congressman-Dr. Johnson Mac
Leod, Of Flushing
For Assemblymen-1st District. An
drew Zorn: I'd District, John p. Gehring
"a District. Charles Schroeder; 4th Dis
trict John Dollard
While the COMMITTEES was working on
candidates workers were hustling over
ihe borough getting signatures to blank
petitions. and when the nominations
were agreed upon the petitions Of nomi-
nation were Immediately filled out and
messengers sent with them to the Bu-
reau of Elections.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
MICHIGAN PRIMARY CLOSE
Musselman Leading for Nomi,
nation for Governor.

Detroit. Aug. 2s Scattered returns stil
coming in from yesterday = statewide pri-
mary election shcw clearly that the few
contests that existed on tho state tickets
were bitterly fought.
Results from forty-nine counties give
Amos s. Musselman. OF Grand Rapids
3.4sS majority over his only opponent
Fred G. Martindalc, Secretary OF state
for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor. A greater part of the upper penin-
sula returns are not In yet and the Mar
tinlale forces are claiming that the north
ern vote will seriously reduce Musselmans s
majority. II is generally conceded, how
ever. that Musselman has won.
Alfred Lucklng. Democrat OF Detroit
was generally thought to have won the
only contest IN the United States Sen
atorIal race, having shown a majority Of
1,7F1 over his opponent. George p. Hum
rner. OF Holland. when the returns were
in from forty-nine counties.
Francis o. Lindquist continued TO lead
REPRESENTATIVE F. III. Dodds in the race
for the 18th District Congress nomination.
and Frank Buell. f. practically conceded
a Victory over iN'Blk P'''S 80
Loud I'm the 10th Congress District.
The race for the Democratic nomination
for Mayor Of Detroit was the closest Of
its kind locally in years. An unofficial
count OF i33 ont OF the Ia city precincts
gave Mayor William B. Thompson Il ma
jority OF 55l over Police Justice T.. J.
Jeffries The latter was said TO be deter
mined TO ask for a recount II the total
result went against him.
oscar B. Marx. Republican candidate
for Mayor. led his only opponent. Proctor
X. Owens. by more than 1000. Horatio
S. Earle is leading his two opponents for
the Progressive nomination for Mayor.
A feature OF the local primaries was
the victory OF seven of the aldermen re-
Gently arrested on bribery charges In their
contests for denomination. II was re-
ported that Alderman Thomas Il. Glin-
nan, charged by the Prosecutor with hav-
ing received the largest bribe OF any OF
the accused officials, was one Of the VIC
tortous candidates. Later returns. how
ever. Indicated that he had been defeated
by an extremely close vote.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
M'COMBs IN MOUNTAINS.
Goes to Adirondacks-Guthrie Hone
full of Maine and Pennsylvania.

william F. McCombs, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, has gone
TO the Adirondacks, where he will bury
himself away from the cares OF running
a political campaign. His physicians told
him that was the only way he could hope
TO recover from the intestinal indigestion
from which he suffered several weeks.
William G. McAdoo, acting chairman Of
the committee. said he could not tell when
Mr.. McCombs would be back, but he
hoped 1t would be In a couple Of weeks.
George w. Guthrie. chairman OF the
Pennsylvania State Committee, dropped
In at headquarters yesterday on his way
home from Maine. He said the chances
or carrying the New England state were
most excellent. Furthermore, he thought
the trouble between the Republicans and
the Progressives in Pennsylvania gave an
excellent chance for the Democrats to
win,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
IN POLITICS FOR BALLOT
Mrs. Hartman Says Co-opera-
ton Is Suffrage Solution.

A justification OF the part being playeu
in politics this year by women VINO nave
not yet received the vote was set forth
Yesterday by Mrs. J. Borden hartman
president of the Woman's National WIZ
son and Marshall Organization, at her
Office in the Fifth Avenue Building.
81 believe" said Mrs Hartman, that
more good will result from womens CO.
operation with practical men In ponucs
than by their antagonism to these men
antagonism engendered by the nero de-
sire Of the franchise. / believe that
system by which the women Cooperate
with the men is a solution OF the suffrage
problem. The intelligent cooperation ci
big, broad minded far seeing, sympa-
thetic women will do more TO demonstrate
to broad minded and far seeing men
woman's capacity to assist in govern
ment of human beings than any othel
thing that woman may do.
Mr. Hartman, although she confesseS
herself an ardent suffragist, Is not IN
sympathy with those women OF the sur
frage party who believe that by forming
party connections they weaken thelr
chances OF putting a suffrage bill through
the Legislature. These women consider
that one who has allied herself with, for
instance, the Democratic party has not
the same forceful approach TO Repubh-
can legislator as has woman worker
who has remained absolutely non-parti-
san.
But Mrs. Hartman says:
II sincerely trust that the women VINO
have interested themselves in the cam
paign will select a candidate In whom
they have personal confidence, and Will
work for that candidate with firm be-
lief that good must come. / wish them TO
see that they must for the moment. at
least forget that 1t is not a question OF
whether man shall permit woman to
vote but the bigger question to every
woman: What may I, as woman, do
20 better the home, the town and the
country in which | and mine reside"
Mrs. Hartman and her associates were
rejoicing yesterday that the letter on the
tariff by Mabel Potter Daggett, which
they sent out last week, was deemed inn
portant enough to be quoted in full in
speech on the cost Of living made in Con
gross by Representative Albert 5. BurlC-
son, of Texas. The letter, with the speech
was printed In THE Congressional Rec
ord of August "a.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29

The nominal candidates FOR President OF
the United States arc WOODROW Visor
William H Taft and Theodore Roosevelt;
the real candidates are Woodrow wilson
and James $. Sherman, with remote pos
sibility OF Philander G. knoN becoming
acting President pending new election h
1918.
This. says the editor of The North
American Review" in the current num-
ber at the beginning Of leading article
on the political situation. is the oniy
conclusion deducible from discerning
analysis OF the unprecedented pollucal
situation which has developed as the
consequence Of the formation of third
party under aggressive and popular lead
ership."
The true appellations o. the three
leading candidates. he declares, are:
Taft, Conservative; Wilson, Liberal;
Roosevelt, Radical lie continues:
The contest has already narrowed, as
in 1924, 10 the Democrat against tne
field. Now, as then, he Is practically
assured a plurality of votes In the Elcc-
toral College; and now. as then, ms de-
feat can be accomplished only by with
holding from him an actual majority
over all. thus again imposing the cleo
ton of Il President upon the House OF
Representatives.
II the states should vote in the Elec-
toral College as they are now represent
ed politically in the House Of Represent
atives elected in 1910 the result would
he: Wilson. 29s; Taft. 167; Roosevelt, &C..
The editor continues:
Without assuming that the voting in
November Will follow closely the lines
indicated. we nevertheless find In these
actual results OF 1910 the best basis OBJ
tainable for intelligent speculation. Ger
tain deductions, for example, seem fully
warranted-to Wit:
!. Roosevelt cannot be elected.
lie may expect with reason 20 obtain
the &C votes allotted to him In the above
table. Give To him from the Taft col
umn: Illinois. 90; Pennsylvania. 3S; Wis
consin. l3; Michigan. 10; Massachusetts,
IS, and Delaware, "a total. with the
original sc. Of 1872. Add from the VIII
son column: Arizona, 3: Colorado. O.,
homa. l0-total, 16: grand total, 25S. or
less than the requisite number. The
widest imagining cannot accord Roose-
welt a majority.
=. Taft cannot win.
Allot TO him l61. as recorded above,
including the doubtful 54 from Illinois.
Minnesota and Wisconsin: from the
Roosevelt column: Utah, 4: from VIII
son, Maryland, S: New York, 45: Ohio,
"a: West Virginia. S-total, 256. or 10
less than a majority. This must be re-
garded az the topmost Of Mr. Taft's pos
sibilities.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
WON'T BE IN MURPHY CROWD
Jacob S. Dreyer Declines to Serve as
Suffolk Alternate.

Port Jefferson, Long Island. Aug. s.
Jacob s. preyer. OF this village. has sent
the following letter to William +. Flana-
gan, County Clerk of Suffolk County:
In compliance with Section 1S3 Of the
election law of the State OF New York.
hereby decline the designation and nom-
lnation OF alternate to the state conven-
tion. for which I was designated at the
Democratic County Committee meeting
last Wednesday.
Kindly refrain from placing my name
upon the election ballot under the star
as l do not desire, nor Will | permit
myself. TO go to a convention with dele
gates who represent Murphy In Suffolk
County.
l decline In order to run Independently
I'm opposition to the Murphy element Of
Suffolk County. Sincerely yours,
JACOB 8. DREYER.
Port Jefferson, N. Y. Aug. "a. 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
YAWGER ACTIVE PARTY MAN
Republican Senatorial Candi-
date in 18th a Lawyer.

John +. Yawger. who has been desig-
mated for Senator from the 18th Senate
District was born in Cayuga County
New York, I'm 1861. He was educated at
Oakwood Seminary. Union Springs, New
York: Cornell University and New York
University. He is a member OF the bar,
and has been practising law In this city
for o number of years.
Mr.. Yawyer is married and lives at No
sos West End avenue. He is a member
Of the Society Of Mayfiower Descendants,
and one of its governors In New YORK
state. He is a member OF the X-Ray and
Chemical Club. Cornell Chapter Of Alpha
Delta Phi, the Riverside Republican Club
the West Side Republican Club, the 18th
Assembly District Republican Club and
the Society Of the Cayugas.
His wife IS president Of the Woman's
Republican Association of the State Of
New York, vlce-president OF the
Womans National Republican Associa-
tiOn, chairman of the executive commit
tee Of the Woman's Republican Club Of
New York City, and corresponding secre-
tary of the New York State Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
Mr. Yawger was designated at a meet
ing OF the county committee, members
OF the 18th Senate District comprising
the 18th. 18th and 18th Assembly Dis
tricts, held Tuesday evening, pursuant 10
the primary law, at No. 1863 West ll7th
street. His name was placed in nomina-
ton by the leader OF the 18th Ass smbly
District and seconded by the leader OF
the 18th Assembly District. and also by
the leaders and others OF the 18th AS
sembly District The designation Of Mr..
Yawger was made without a single dis
sortipq voice or vote.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
THIRD PARTY SPENDS ST, 900
That Covers Cost Of State Cam
paign so Far, Treasurer Says

According TO statement made at state
HEADQUARTERS Of the National Progressive
party yesterday. only little more than
g.. 900 has been expended In the organiza-
ton work since July s, when il was
started. The total receipts have been
SO. 26S Il, and there Is d balance in the
hands Of August Heckscher, who took
hold as treasurer yesterday, of S2,ls2 50.
An itemized list Of the expenditures
was made public, as well as list Of the
contributors. W. Emlen Roosevelt gave
81, 900; Elon r. Hooker. treasurer Of the
national committee, s2500, and Mrs.
Hooker the same amount. Susan Fiske
Rumsey gave $500 and Alice Carpenter,
]. b. Burnham and T. II. watkins each
500 The other contributions were OF
small amounts. The statement says:
II will be seen from the above figures
that on a trihe over $1,000 the whole
State of New York has been organized,
large amount Of publicity put out, ar
rangements made for political conven-
tions in every subdivision Of the state,
and headquarters expenses covering SAL
aries OF from fifteen 10 thirtyhve persons
met. II IL believed that this is o. record
in political finance.
IL was stated tHal eAPeHSeS "Ouiu DS
largely increased because Of the work
necessary in getting up nominating pc
titions, but that the campaign would cost
only a fraction Of what the old parties
were accustomed to spend.
Chairman Hotchlsiss said two Italians
stopped TO inquire what was going on
when they saw the furniture being taken
into the new headquarters at No. Is East
2sth street Then they held a little con-
ference and each dug up 81 bin and
handed 1t TO one Of the clerks. with the
comment that 1t was for TEDDY the
-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
BLEASE 3, 100 VOTES AHEAD
Heavy Poll in South Carolina
for Governor.

Columbia, 9. C.. Aug. S.-Practicaiiy
completo returns from the Democratic
primary which took place yesterday IN
South Carolina indicate that Governor
Cole L. Blease has u majority OF more
than 3.loo votes for Governor. Reports
have not been received from hfty-nine
precincts.
The figures are. Governor Blease. ST.
2i5; Ira b. Jones. A,o72. Indications are
that the vote for the state will total 1885,
0o The largest vote on record is ap-
proximately 10000.
The returns received indicate that Sena-
tor Tillman has been renominated over his
two opponents. In the sixth district the
race between Representative Ellerbe and
j. w. Ragsdale is very close.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
JUDICIARY NOMINEES NOTIFIED.

Supreme Court Justice Almet f. jerks
and ex-Assemblyman George A. Green
were formally notified at the Brooklyn
Club yesterday that they had been des-
ignated as the judicial candidates OF the
National Progressive party for the Su-
preme Court bench. Justice Jenks who
is also the candidate on the Republican
ticket and was renominated by the Dem
ocrats. made a brief speech. In which ne
said: Politics and parties have no place
in a courtroom" Mr.. Green announced
that he would go on the stump.