davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-21
Party's Presidential Candidate in
1904 is Honored by Arrange
ments Committee
BRYAN MAY FIGHT CHOICE
Friendt Say Three.Time Candidate
Will Oppose on Floor New
Workers. Selection

Baltimore, Md, June 20.-Formel
Judge Alton b. Parker Of New YORK
was selected today as the temporary
chairman of the Democratic national
convention, by the arrangements
committee. The choice of Parker
was made against the protest OF
William Jennings Bryan. Four 9th
err candidates were submitted, Eight
of the sixteen votes of the commit
tee went to Parker while Represent
ative Henry of Texas received three,
Senator-elect Ollie James of Ken.
lucky three, Senator Kern OF
diana and Senator O'Gorman of New
York, one each.
AS the campaign managers of
those seeking the presidential nom
ination were playing for position
with respect to the nominations, the
vote in opposition to Parker was in
consequently split up. The Commit
tee chose Urey Woodson of Ken
lucky as temporary secretary. The
selection of the arrangements COM
mittee are in no sense final. They
must be passed upon again Monday
at full meeting of the National
Committee.
A report had it, tonight, that a
telegram had been sent to Chicago
to William Jennings Bryan, asking
him TO come to Baltimore, at once.
Several national committeeman said
after today's meeting they expected
Bryan and his friends would fight on
the floor OF the convention against
Parker.
Illinois Contests Filed.
Notification was filed, tonight
with Secretary Woodson of the Ma
tional Committee, by Representative
Rainey of Illinois. that contests
would be made against sixteen dele.
gates-at-large from Illinois and the
ten congressional districts OF Cook
county. Contests thus begun by
Representative Rainey are by the SC.
called Hearst Harrison faction
against the Sullivan forces. Til,
fight probably will involve the seat
of more delegates than any other tllj
National Committee will be called
upon to settle Representatiy,
Rainey declared the Sullivan peopl
were for Clark on the first bal!o
only, while the Hearst -Harrlso,
delegates were for them all .h
time.
Within a few minutes after tn
Illinois contests were filed, Woodqo'
received notification from James Z
Burke Of Burlington, VT. that h.
will contest the state and distric
| delegates from Vermont.
Notification also was served from
the Fettlgrew faction In South Ia
kota that they would contest tll
johnson delegates from that statr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-21
Let Ransom Control EmotI ons.

The mind must be controlled before
the emotions can be. A man can neVer
be philosopher until he can control
his emotions Emotions, like hope, are
stronger than reason, 90 ore some oth-
ers, but such emotions VIII never go
very Wild II reason is virtually active
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-21
Artist Reaains Drawings.

M. Bucas, the French artist whose
paintings when bought by M. Quittner
and signed by HIM. won their new
owner honors ut the salons where the
original painter failed even to get
them accepted, has succeeded In re-
gaining 20 Of the pictures.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-21
one,s Mastery Of Work.

It ia a great thing TO say of any
man that he has grip of his work;
but 1t is a greater thing to say that
his work has grip of him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-21
Gtddy Girl,

is your daughter of a practical
turn OF mind?" inquired the South
Side man. "No, she is very frivolous
replied the North side citizen Wants
to take cooking lessons instead Of i'm.
proving her game of bridge"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-21
Quality, Not Quantity.

II is not what man eats that does
him good, but what he assimilates'
not what he reads, but what no
thinks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-21

Mothers Responsibility First.
Before the state, before her hus-
band. mother Is responsible for her
.hildren's MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-21

cision not to vote because they eouia
not obtain the support OF sufficient
number of delegates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-21
LIABILITIES
OFFICERS

]. S. AlSTHORPE. President
H ). CANDEE. viee.PreSident
w. II. WOOD, Vice -PreSideat
w. P. Halliday, Vice President
II. r. AlsTHORPE, Cashier & sec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
THE GOOD ROADS MEETING

The big meeting held at Phillips
grove yesterday in behalf OF the good
roads movement in northern West
Virginia. was significant OF the
earnestness and enthusiasm on this
subject. that prevails among all
classes Of citizens. Farmers. business
men. bankers and manufacturers
joined in the meeting Dozens Of
prominent and active business men OF
Moundsville. Benwood. McMechen
Elm Grove and other points In this
vicinity travelled 70 Phillips grove
and on the way enjoyed practical dem
onstrations Of The real demand for
road Improvement in this section No
better or more important movement
has ever been started than the good
road movement II means much in
Increasing enjoyment. comfort and
convenience. and IN the general i'm
provement Of living conditions. Every
man who attended the meeting 70.
c"ivrd an inspiration IN a splendid
cause. and the success o. the meet
ing must have been highly gratifying
TO those who all worked 80 earnestly
fo bring ~ about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08

The committee finds that the Tonnes
see coal purchase in 1907 by the
United States Steel Association was
in direct Violation of the law. and
That President Roosevelt had no
right 10 condone and encourage its
violation. That the purchase was not
necessary TO stop the 1907 panic. and
that it did not stop H."
This is the well studied and careful
opinion OF men who went into every
phase OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron
purchase. who heard the evidence OF
dozens of men who took an active
part in that purchase aud who figured
in the financial panic OF 1907: and II
must be accepted as the settled YER
dict OF the most competent body that
has considered the circumstances Of
the panic and OF the absorption by the
United States Steel Association OF It's
growing rival
In other words. Theodore Roosevelt
Is convicted Of becoming a party too
in violation OF the law. TO the ABSORB
ton by the United States Steel Asso-
citation OF a powerful and growing
competitor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08

TO
the
as
n DIR by
or
I
of
the
n
poit
me
to
to
IL not
make might make a
a L New | should like o
the
and
a
artc
of
{
IL
o of
few
the through
X TO
Financing
New Record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
BIDDING FOR THE SOUTHERN
DEMOCRACY.

The Bull Moose party is 10 be a
white mans party so far as the posi-.
tive action of the Chicago convention
can make II. Notice has been served
upon the colored voters of the United
States that their aid and support are
not wanted. True. Mr. Roosevelt and
! his friends have not gone to the ex-
tent OF excluding from the conven-
lion colored delegates from the
! northern states. but they have uni
formly acknowledged and recognized
white delegates from the southern
states in opposition TO contesting col
oret delegates. This means. OF
course. bid for the votes OF
, southern Democrats. play upon race
prejudice. and an appeal to the very
! passions which every good citizen and
which every real friend OF the colored
race seeks to allay.
Fifty years ago. I'm blood and fire.
the fifteenth amendment TO the Amer
lean constitution was written It
says the right OF citizens OF the
United States TO vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
States or by any stare on account Of
ace. color or previous condition Of
'ervityde. II is a fact that the righ'
Of colored men 10 vote has been de-
MED and abridged. or rather that this
amendment has been evaded That
evasion has never been condoned or
excused by the national Republican
party. In recognizing the lily white
delegates OF the south to the exclu-
sion OF the colored delegates. Mr..
Roosevelt and his following condone
. the evasion Of this amendment.
The Roosevelt parry is desperately
determined 10 make a bid for Demo.
cratic votes.
Let n do so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
500 Reward. 500.

The readers nt fIIS paper viii Pee
pleased fO lftfu f.af there Isl 30 least one.
dreaded iI-..n-r that science has i..-
able fn cure 10 tII Ifz stages ana that ts
IHfarr' IIfl. OIL tHfIrfh cure DO tie r~ft
positive cure rHft know 90 Co. fh. r.sl ..l !
fraternity ftftr-. isinT a ..-stlt...
fiHfH. aIafaeD. requires q furAfffuf q
treatment ifriI.a trfHrrr cure I- f4keu
trfefftIlf. acting directly Hf..r the blood
and W.tuIs surfaces ~ the ztst.nf.
ere. 81 DESTROY .rE f|e foundation nf the
f rntHf. and Swing ffr PATIENT strength
rr hu.I'ifg 49, fHe constitution and as
e.sf.rA nature Goo fr tfz work Tire rro
...t..- hove pro much faith fr Isa r.lfa-
f.rn f.fffa f...f fNtf offer Ono rfur. fref
.f.'sts fHr trs ...f q 80 if fails 90 .lIre
-srI fHr f.sf 90 fssfIu.nn.a ais
Address F I fIlI<Ef " CD. Toledo.
N.In
-.II it aff fI-r-af4's cd.
Take tit'Is Family i..ta i.f ..naffps.
f'.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08

The iron and steel tariff bill which passed the House of
sentatves and the Senate of the United States
Democratic and will H. Taft
Three months when this bill
predicted that Mr. Taft would
10 that effect comes from the White House.
II such iron and steel l. NJ Scott, president
Belle Charles Schwab Steel COMPANY
and John Topping the Republic Iron and Steel
their business the proposed law would injured
sheet and tin plate industry the Ohio valley policy
which framed that bill dictated the
and west who familiar business
and VINO don't know ITS needs is fortunate the
Tor the industries of this the White
House man who is sympathy with the principle protection
and who has understanding great
industrial interests country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
WILSON NOTIFIED OF
NOMINATION YESTERDAY

the bands OF those who use II rs an
indispensable part Of their daily bust
ness.
The Philippines.
In dealing with the Philippines. We
should not allow ourselves 10 stand
upon any mere point OF pride We
are not owners OF the Philippine Is
lands. We hold them in trust for the
people who live in them. They are
theirs for the uses OF their life We
are not even their partners. II is
our duty. as trustees. 20 make what
ever arrangement OF government will
be- most serviceable 10 their freedom
and development Here. again. We
are TO set up the rule of justice and
Of right.
i DO not know any greater question
han that OF conservation. We have
been spendthrift nation and must
now husband what We have left. W"
must do more than that We must
develop as we'll as preserve our water
powers and must add great water
y avs 10 the transportation facilities
of Tho nation. 10 supplant the railways
within our borders as well as upon
the lsthmus We must revive our
merchant marine. too. and I'LL the seas
arain with our oVn fleets We must
add 90 our present postofice service
"a parcels post as complete as thar OF
any other nation. We must look 10
the health OF our people upon every
hand. as well as heartru them win
justice and opportunity This is the
constructive work Of government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
STANDARD BEARER ACCEPTS
HONOR AND SETS FORTH
VIEWS OF ISSUE.
Says Legislation In the Past Has Been
Framed as Matter OF Politics.
Would Act Boldly but
Carefully

SEA GIRT. y. j., August Gov.
Woodrow Wilson was notified formal
ly this afternoon that he had been
nominated by the Democratic Nation
al convection ar Baltimore for Presi-
dent Of the United States The speech
Of notification WAS delivered By Sena-
tor-elect Ollie James Of Kentucky. per
manent chairman Of the convention.
The ceremony took place on the
porch OF the Wilson rome. where
chairs had been placed for the - mem
bers OF the notification committee and
the special guests. including % Dem
ocratic governors The lawn was oc-
cupied by a throng. In which were
many prominent Democrats.
After thanking tho committee Of
notification and expressing his pro
found sense ~ responsibility in nc
ceptirg the nomination. the governor
said be- realized that he was expected
70 speak plainly. 20 talk politics and
open The campaign. in words whose
meaning no one need doubt And he
was expected 90 speak. DO added. 20
the country as we'll as 20 the commit
fer
we must speak" he continued. hv
way ~ preface. mot - catch woes.
bur 20 satisfy tho thought and con
science OF "a people deeply stirred by
the conviction that they have come 20
20 cri'.cai turning point in their moral
and political development
The Tariff
The 'ariT question. az dealt with
IN our time az any rate. has not been
business n has been politics TariN
schedules have been made up for Tho
purpose - keeping 3- large number
D. possible ~ fhe rich and influential
manufacturers ~ flc country iu n
good llwor with fle Republican par
~ which desires heir constant ru4u-
cisl support The tariff has become q
system % fttor-. which fhc rlra-eol
0Ef of fhe -DIsfu'e was often Dol her.
afeiy r0ufr.ra1 % corcaa'
Labor Questions
Tho rO called labor question a.. n
question only because ar have not
taf found .ir ruio o. rieif in adjust.
i.E OBJ. Interests ~ labor arI sHrifaf
iirr. HEf.l fi- sense tf universal
isr'rrr-..r ur-f COME .rfp pst 10
r- 1r 'r a. 1920 e'HfsHr'f ar .....
'H -sr.f f.f r.-.. Ono. 1 patton
r..E sfal.. rf America
Dbl. f..f.fr ....ftH f-..,t
. @ fuf.a f.a r..f
.r. f.. N... |.r. .'
t f|Hf ..l
' H. I-.... '.. f'....
t.
nrf f..I.f.
'r.. |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08

in command OF the second Grfnnell expedition IN
search OF Sir John Franklin That expedition occupied
years While serving under Doctor Kane DIR. Hayes be
convinced that open polar existed and
through the ice could be found that
Itself would furnish from the European
the American continent.
SO strongly did DR. Hayes argue in favor OF his view
that he able the interest
They enabled him fit his expedition which
sailed from Boston in 1860 the steamer United
In the spring OF 1861 DR. ayes observations that
he had reached latitude 81 30 minutes which
farther north than artic explorer ever been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
Waterway Development.

With regard TO the development OF
greater aud more numerous water
ways and the building up OF a mer-
chant marine. We must follow great
constructive lines and not fall back
upon the cheap devices OF bounties
aud subsidies. In the case Of the
Mississippi river. that great central
artery Of our trade. IL is plain that
the federal government must bui d
aud maintain the levees and keep the
great waters IN harness for the gen
eral use. II is plain. too. that vast
sums OF money must be spent TO de-
velOp new waterways where trade will
be most served and transportation
most readily cheapened by them.
such expenditures are no largess on
The part OF the government. they are
national investments
Mr. James praised the candidate
and his achievements and bespoke a
harmonious party with no disgrun-
Ted Democrats su.king in their
tents lie attacked both President
Taft and former President Roosevelt,
and held NJ the Republican party as
"uish"ar'ened. discouraged and disor-
Eauized.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
James Talks
Nir Iame. .alt I'M mn

Mr James said To- part.
Gov Wilson. the democracy 81
cliffs Republic. assembled boo National
convention 80 Baltimore On June %.
1912. was truly representative ~ the
rnof'" 90 This country They repre-
scented o. pDiiilca. faith that was born
efh thr government Itself and found
% hy fh- one aho wrote he charter
our freedom Th. Democratic par
OBJ has lived through aT 'he tears
-Irrr flrr fo 500 fh- parties tiaf laf
oil aEI..- I. fr th. political
r-s.t . sh.f frt nurhf as nov
rr h'.".l 'fo Republican party once
fai arI triumphant o.
.rI ...rf.reI Bro
fa .'. tHsr..r people a s
.|I.rIrr ..I .....t..E f.rr rrf r
rrfr.'|r. .f rr .s.f
almost hr.r .far ..r.
prove .srr. 0
| .r ... ..r..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08

IT," Japanese Con'racfors' Associa.
rcn has been formed AZ Honolulu bv
g." OF 'he leading Japanese builders
Iu Hawaii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
Trust Prosecution

The Republican conduct OF trust
prosecu ions vas condemned lie de-
cIared the Democrats were pledged
fO "fclOn's stripes. for great male
iactor- Big business" was promised
support ~ legitimate. and the Demo
cratic party was pledged 20 take the
'1riG out 81 politics when the trust
f"d barons take their larcenous hands
Ont of The pockets OF the American
people"
The motto. Thou shalt not steal. 90
Was a plagiarism from Democratic
faith. Mr. James said. and he ex-
pressed belief In the charges both
Prcsldou' Taft and former President
Roosevelt have made against each
other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

By E j. Edwsrdx)

ISAAC HAYES wide
tics and chosen
There public explanation
his which
tame eschsnging that whirlpool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08

This is the policy that has a vision
and a hope and what looks 10 serve
mankind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-08
The Philippines.

the bands OF those who use Il rs an
indispensable part Of their daily bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
President Claims He Already Has at Least
Thirty More Delegates Than Are
Needed to Nominate at Chicago.
COUNTS ON 10 VOTES FROM OHIO
He Has Ten District Delegates Won in the Primaries
and Is Confident His Friends Will Control State
Convention, Giving Him the Six
Delegates-atLarge

While President Taft would have been grated had his home state
given him her entire Republican delegation Chicago he believes
the result Ohio his ter clnche his renonns-
ton by the national convention.
after his Washington from Ohio Mr. Taft issued
declaring with the delegates in the Ohio pri
had conservative estimate $40 delegates Chi
cago thirty than the number necessary nominate
Believing his be the President prepared to
the New Jersey campaign with renewed vgo declaring that
whatever delegates might be added to his support from that state
be simply making doubly
Although the from Ohio indicate the election of ten
delegates for Taft against ywo for Roosevelt the Presi
friends confidently controlling the state convention
assuring him the deegatesatge from the state Roosevelt
men equally positive asserting that they will control the
and the delegates-at-large.
the delegates still to be chosen by
politicians the question who will have the delegation
settled until the convention June
There such uncertainty the Democrats for under the
party rules who majority of the district
delegates entitled the delegation Governor Harmon
his defeat of will have the Ohio delegation
behind him n the Baltimore convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
AMUNDSEN FOR NORTH POLE
Intends to Sail from Frisco Next
March or April.

Montevideo. May 22.-Captain ROAD
Amundsen, the discOverer Of the South
Pole. who arrived here yesterday, an
nounced his intention to-day TO start
from San Francisco in March or April,
1913, on an expedition to the North Pole.
He will have with him the same men
who accompanied him on his last eXpedi-
tion.
Captain Amundsen was received this
afternoon in audience by the President.
CAPTAIN Amundsen reached Tasmania on
March after successful trip to the
South Pole. lie left Bucnos Ayres In the
fall OF 1910 Early in 1911 he went into
winter quarters al Mount Mindo He
reached the pole on December H. Previous
TO this exploit Captain Amundsen distin-
Cuished himself by being the first 70 sail
through the Northwest Passage, starting
in 1903 and returning three years later. In
1901 hc commanded a small expedition 10
study tho polar current along the eastern
coast Of Greenland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
GEORGE H. PEABODY DEAD
Retired Banker and Philanthro-
pist Dies at Age of 81.

George II. Peabody, eighty-on years
old, philanthropist and retired banker
and nephew of the late George Foster
Peabody, died from an affection Of the
heart shortly before midnight last night
In his apartments. in the st. Margaret
Hotel, No 129 West 47th street.
At his bedside were his wife and DR.
William X. Terriberry, Of No. 12s West
47th street. who was summoned to the
Peabody apartment shortly before II
o'clock when Mr.. Peabody complained
Of feeling ill.,
Mr. Peabody was born in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio and came to this city In 1850.
Here he was associated in business with
his uncle. He contributed freely toward
the support Of charitable institutions and
organizations and gave his support TO
many projects in the interest Of science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
NEEDN'T HOLD UP SKIRTS
Woman Tripped by Dress in Car
Awarded 81, 900.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Trloun.

Boston. May 22.-The Supreme CoIrt
handed down a decision to-day saying
that women are not bound to hold their
skirts up when alighting from a street
car. This applies to fair and rainy days
The decision, in part, states that
Miranda r. Martin, of Brockton, can
collect on a $1,000 verdict she was
awarded against the Old Colony Street
Railway Company for being ripped by
the bottom Of her dress getting caught
in the sand plunger In the front vest-
bule of a car she was leaving. The
plunger is a pin in the floor Of the car,
used % let out sand on the rails
The company's claim that Miss Martin
was careless because she failed 10 hold
up her skirt when alighting is held un-
tenable by the court. She having been
.oId to leave by the front door, the cour'
holds that the company was Negligent in
not protecting or cautioning her OF me
presence Of the sand plunger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
THIS FISH HAS EIGHT LEGS
Also Teeth Like a Dog, and 1T
Eats Out of Captor S Hand.
LRv T.lcsrarh 70 Tho Tribune.


San Diego, Cal, May 22.-An eight
legged fish with a ravenous appetite was
caught in net off the Lower Callfor-
mia coast yesterday by steve Chic, OF
the fishing launch Panar a. The strange
creature was held captive in an impro-
vised tank until brought to san Diego
this morning. when, with g rope around
its neck. it was led along the Custom
House wharf while a hundred astonished
persons looked on.
The unclassifed creature has teeth
like A dog and eills and dorsal fms, as
we'll as scales like fish. II is two feet
IN length and slender The feet are
without nails and covered with soft fur.
II will not eat meat. but this afternoon
eagerIv devoured raw potatoes and
seemed fond Of seaweed. 1t ate out of
Ghio's hand. but could not remain out
Of water long.
DR. Ritter. Of the biological station at
Ii Jolla. will attempt to classify the
creature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23

| believe the last man who was exc
cuted chose hanging. az he had some re-
lIgious or other reasons for not wishing
his body marked by bullets. The per
mission to choose between the modes OF
receiving the death penalty should b.
regarded as humane and an advance IN
civilization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
ALLIGATOR HOLDS UP MAILMAN
Rural Carrier Uses Pole When Ami
nal Blocks His Path.

w,ycross, Ga. May 22.-An alligator held
80, a Tinted States mail carrier south Of
this nIace Yesterday. causing delay In
the delivery Of letters on a rural route"
Tn. carrier, j. -. Moore. came upon the
alligator as It was taking a sun bath in the
middle Of the road After being prodded
with a pole tho alligator soon moved J."
one side and the delivery OF the man pro
cecdcd.
II is thought the alligator got out ot a
river during the recent high waters ana
failed TO regain his "nome