davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
COLONEL WINS HIS FIRST CON. TESTED DELEGATE BEFORE
 NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
TAFT GAINS l7 IN MEANTIME
Of Contests so Far Decided Taft Has Been Given 1o1 to Roosevelts 1- Arguments in Committee
 Room Grow Sharp.

Chicago, June 1l.-One delegate for Colonel Roosevelt, the first awarded him since the national committee uv gan hearing of contests last Friday, and IT for President Taft, were the net results of today's session of the Republican national committee. In all hundred and one delegates have been accorded President Tar since the committee opened its hear ings. The only one placed in the Roosevelt column today was D. c. Ed wards, from the eleventh district Of Kentucky. The Taft forces on the committee refused, by a vote of 33 to 19, to seat both of the Roosevelt delegates, whose places were contest ed, but agreed to a split, which gave Colonel Roosevelt and President Taft each one delegate from the district. The half victory for Colonel Roose- welt came at the end of day in which all the other much discussed contests from Kentucky had been decided in President Tafts favor In some of these the Roosevelt men had acquies- ced in others they mustered a vote of from II to 17 against the Taft decisions.
 Senator Borah, the most active Roosevelt adherent in the committee, protested against splitting the elev- enth district delegation. If one is given, both should be, he declared. John c. apers, Senator Borah and Francis J. Heney led an enort to seat both Roosevelt men, but they could muster only i9 votes. The split delegation was then Gnan- imously seated
 President Taft's four contested delegates at large from Kentucky, headed by Senator W. O. Bradley, were seated with only II votes in the negative. He was given six from the first. second and tenth districts unanimously.
 The contest against the two in the ninth district was withdrawn and the five from the seventh and eleventh districts were won against the votes Of the Roosevelt forces
 Sharp intercnanges between Fran cis J. Heney of San Francisco and Taft members of the committe char acterized the long days session over the Kentucky contests. Mir. Heney who will appear tomorrow in the
 hearing of the California protests re-
 peatedly referred to frauds in Ken
 lucky elections
 Governor Hadley of Missouri, who
 is to come before the committee this
 week as a Roosevelt contestant from
 Missouri, was also in the committee
 during the day on the proxy of an-
 other member
 Restrictions upon the time of ar
 gument were abandoned in the Ken
 lucky cases today and all evidence
 was heard at length As a result the
 committee tomorrow will begin it's
 session at s o'clock with the pros
 pect of night sessions the remainder
 of the week.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
A TIGHTENING OF THE COILS ABOUT THE FAMOUS
 CRIMINAL LAWYER.
SHAREHOLDER TELLS STORY
Capt. White corroborates Franklin's Story of the First Payment of Money to Lockwood, the Prog
 pective Juror

Los Angeles. Cal. June 11.-"Cap- tain" C. E. White, the man who held the stakes" in the alleged bribery of George N. Lockwood, told the jury in the trial of Clarence S. Darrow late today how he had given the prospec- tive McNamara juror the first payment of $500 just prior to the arrest of Bert H. Franklin on Nov. 2S, 1911 His evidence corroborated the parts Of F'ranklin's testimony as to that event. White was under cross examination when adjournment was taken for the day
 F. A. Dickelman, now d San Fran cisco hotel clerk and a former prospec- tive witness at the McNamara trial who was alleged to have been spirited away by agents of the McNamara de- fense, testified today.
 Diekelman's story on direct exami- | nation tended to show that MT. Dar- row had been the directing hand ill what seemed to be fragrant corruption i of an important witness for the Me- | Namara prosecution.
 1 On cross examination the most inn portant fact brought out was that the l witness hal not been subpeonaed by | the prosecution when taken in charge by the defense; that he was out of the jurisdiction of the California courts 1 at the time and that in his affidavit to District Attorney Fredericks prior to leaving Los Angeles Diekelman had not positively identified James B. Me
 Namara as the J. B. Bryce who had registered in the Los Angeles hotel in | which the witness was employed
 Diekeman also said on cross exami-
 nation that the money given him by
 Bert Hammerstrom was to be used If he desired to return to Los Angeles from Chicago, whence Hammerstrom had persuaded him to go from Albu- | querque. N M., and that in all he had
 received $100 for his carfare and $30
 to pay his expenses for a week in
 Chicago.
 The defense also drew from tine witness the statement that he had not been concealed by tine McNamara agents i'll Chicago. He said he should be taken openly by Hammerstrom to
 the office of former Mayor Edward | F. Dunne, who he said assured him l that Hammerstrom was a brother in law of Clarence s. DaTow After his first meeting with Edward N Nockel, the Chicago leader whom he said he was told by Hammerstrom would take charge of him" while in that city, tine witness said he did not hold any other conversation With Nockels.
 The injection of Nockels' name in the case for the time attracted con- siderable attention owing to the fact that he had visited Los Angeles short ly before the McNamara brothers con- fessed as the supposed personal rep resentative of Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor.
 Diekelman was the most important witness yet placed on ihe stand hy the prosecution. with the intent of showing that the McNamaTa defense had sought to corrupt witnesses as we'll as jurors Diekelman testified at length concerning efforts made by agents of the McNamara defense to persuade him to desert the prosecution and of numerous offers of betterment to gain his consent.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
Teddy to Hold Mass Meeting.

Chicago, June 11.--Roosevelt read CTS tonight announced details Of mass meeting for Friday afternoon al Chicagos largest theater, preliminary to the opening of the Republican na- tlonal convention Tuesday.
 The principal addresses at the meet ing will be delivered by Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver and Attorney Francis J. Heney of San Francisco Also it is probable that Governor Johnson of California and Governor Stubbs of Kansas, will speak.
 Developments today indicated tha' the fight between the Taft and Roose' welt forces in the sessions of the na' tlonal committee for contested seat' was almost equalled by the gun shoe" campaign being made for dele gates listed in the uninstructed col umn. Although many of the unln strueted delegates already have beel pledged by state leaders to eithel Taft or Roosevlt campaign managr' privately have expressed ability t' secure a block of 50 or more for thei candidate.
 R. k. Mccormick of Chicago wal
 
 today named by William Flynn O Pitsaburg, as the chairman of th' committee which will meet and direc the activities Of Roosevelt delegate before and during the national con vention. Mr. Mccormick will nam' about 100 assistants.
 While the work of the RooseVei and Taft leaders held the foregroun' during the day. the Cummins and L' Toilette men were busy.
 John MeVicker of Des Moines, ah' former State Senator r. l.. Mayta of Iowa, said that a large Cummlh demonstration would be held in Chl eago Saturday night
 Walter L. Houser, Senator Lafol lette's campaign manager. said una large delegation of Wisconsin peo Die would arrive in Chicago on Mon day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
State Fdir Picnic Thursday Night 70
 Be Announced With Trumpet BIdre

Thursday evening Wilmington bas
  round interests Arkansas 
 subscriptions I of a
 
  bring realization s them
 Last night at the State Fair headquarters there present President Beldng Lehman Waters Russey Cohen Holland Hogaboom Moore Cookbum Al Will
  tails for the big basket picnic Thursday railroad mill whistle city every bell school bell bell The business and Wilmington families will have dinner spread at o'clock them. The State Fair Association will will Alderman Horner committee c With view to seeing that the affair missed anybody in Hot Springs through ignorance of here the Agricultural Rev Tate, Rev Cross Mayor Waters Bedding
 the short addresses other entertainment eomme big social evening in the time the last the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
ROOSEVELT DIRECTS DRASTIC STATEMENT AT NATIONAL
 COMMITTEE AND TAFT
SAYS BOSSES HAVE CONTROL
Thinks Convention Will Repudiate Action of Committee in Seating Taft Delegates from indiana
 and Elsewhere.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 11.-With an attack on his opponents in the Republican national committee and on President Taft, Colonel Roosevelt again tonight protested against the course of affairs at Chicago
 In a statement issued at Sagamore Hill he said MT. Taft assumed that the presidency is to be treated as a gift within the bestowal of the pol ltitcians in defiance of the duly ex- pressed wish of the people"
 Such conduct" Colonel Roosevelt wrote, comes dangerously near be- ing treason to the whole spirit of our institutions, to the whole spirit of democratic free government"
 The former president laid especial stress upon the action of the com mittee in seating the Taft delegates from the thirteenth district of In- diana, notwithstanding the fact, he said. that the Roosevelt men were clearly in the majority in the con vention which was called to elect these two delegates. Colonel Roose- yelts statement says in part:
 "The question at Chicago becomes clearer with every vote of the nation al committee. It is simply whether the people have the right to nominate whenever they wish for the highest office in their gift, or whether by deliberate theft and fraud, certain machine leaders acting in the interest of special privilege, are to be permit ted to deprive the people of this right. By an overwhelming majority, where they have had the opportunity to ex- press their wishes at the primaries, the plain people the rank and file of the Republican party, have repu- diated Mir Taft Now we are face to face with the question whether the people rule the Republican party, or whether the party is to be ruied by the discredited bosses whom the people have themselves repudiated"
 He listed the committeeman "re- pudiated" in their own states and sit ting for their last time.
 These men prattle about regular ity' Who are the regulars? The great majority of the Republican rank and file who has just overwhelmingly repudiated the bosses, or the bosses, who have just been overwhelmingly repudiated by the rank and file? The national committeeman like Penrose, Mulvane, Murphy and company, have no claim to speak for the Repabli- can party, have claim to consider themselves regular Their action makes it evident that in their anger at the party that has repudiated them, they now seek to bring the party down to share their own disaster" After reviewing at some length the results in several states where pri- mary elections were held, the state ment continues:
 MT Taft has been repudiated by the people and he now appeals to his representative in the national committee, half cf when. have them selves been repudiated, and ask them to force his nomination on the rank and file of the Republican party, who have declared they don't wish him. Mir. Taft at one period of the cam paign said l was unjust to him be cause stated that the bosses were for him and the people against him
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12

Events have proiyed that l was right.
 How do these bosses hope to nom mate MT Taft? What they did in the thirteenth Indiana district, yes terday supplies the answer Tn this district the convention which assem- bled to elect two delegates to Chi cago contained a clear and uncontest- ed majority of Roosevelt men. But the chairman, a Taft man, refused a roll call and declared the Taft del- egates elected on viva yoce vote. whereupon the majority of the con vention elected two Roosevelt dele gats. Yet the national committee seated the two men, the fraudulency of whose claims had been thus shown
 Unfortunately there is no law to touch the astounding misconduct of which the national committee has been guilty and which it has sane toned in the cases which have been before it The great and powerful politicians, the representatives of bossism in politics and spcial priv ilege business who are now perpe trating this kind of wrong on an in, finitely large scale are immune be- cause as yet unfortunately the law does not touch nominating conyen- tions.
 Nevertheless the wrong they com init against the people is far greater than the wrong done the people by the little politicians, such as those have spoken of: for these men are engaged in thwarting the right of the people to express their will as to who shall hold the highest office in the gift of the people, the presidency of the United States. Mir Taft as sumes and Messrs. Barnes. Penrose, Mulvane and company assume that the presidency is to be treated as a gift within the bestowal of the pol 'ticians in defiance of the duly ex- pressed wishes of the people.
 Such conduct comes dangerously near being treason to the whole spir- it of our institutions, to the whole spirit of democratic free government. don't believe the people will toler- ate such conduct nor do I believe that sober Republicans will consent to see the Republican party sacri- feed to please the bosses whom the party has repudiated.
 '1f the national committee contin- ues as it has done. l believe it's ac- tions will be repudiated by the con- vention."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
nosrnn RAlLwAY STRIKE.

Boston. Mass, June 11-All night service for the first time since the inauguration of the street car men ; strike. was promised for tonight py inc Boston Elevated Railways. Ihe schedule was said by the company officials to be practically normal NO serious trouble was experienced.
 About 250 strikebreakers arrived from New York during the day A feature of the day was a mass meeAng Inf strikers in Fanuil Hall and pa raae of firm l,500 to l,s00 union mo- tormen and conductors in uniform to demonstrate the strength of the strike movement.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
HURRY RELIEF ID
 STRICKEN ALASKA
GOVERNMENT ORDERS RELIEF VESSELS TO VOLCANIC REGION
 OF NORTHERN COAST.
Fear That Many Small Villages Have Been Destroyed by contin-
 ued Eruptions.

Seward, Alaska, June 11.--A cannery tender from Uyak, on the Shelikof Strait shore of Kodiak Island, brought word today that the people there are safe, but it is thought that several washing villages with total popula- tion of 200 on the Alaska peninsula in the immediate vicinity of Katmai Vol cano were destroyed by the eruption of last Thursday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
MONEY TRUST PROBE.
Clearing House Chairman Says Bank
 Crash Was Mistake.


 New York, June 1.-The action of the clearing house in calling the loan certificates of the Oriental Bank dur ing the aftermath of the panic of 1907 as a sequence Of which the bank failed. was admitted today by 4. Barton Hep burn to have been a mistake. MT Hepburn was chairman of the clearing house committee at the time. Mr, Hep burn, together with Frank A. Wander lip. president of the National City Bank, came as voluntary witness today before the Puio committee. investigate ing the so called money trust.
 During his examination MT Hepburn also conceded that it may be true that a few men in New York practical. ly dominate the money situation in this country and throughout the world
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
LEGISLATURE AplouRNs.

Baton Rouge, La, June 1.-The general assembly adjourned today out fo respect to the memory of Congress man Robert C. WicSliffe
 Governor Hall and many others sent messages of condolence to Mrs. Wick. life at Washington.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
Steamers Arrive Safely.

Nome, Alaska June 1.-The steam ship Victoria from Seattle arrived to- day. She was in the ice for 70 miles. The steamship Senator, also from Seattle, will arrive tonight.
 Some anxiety for these vessels has been felt because of volcanic distur- bances
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
WILSON AT wAsHlNoroN.

Washington, June l1.--Henry Lane Wilson. ambassador from inc United States to Mexico, talked for few minutes today with president Taft be- fore the regular cabinet meeting be- gan. Later he had a conference With Secretary of State Knox,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12

by one foot, but with a vertical rud- der, little longer The six cylinder engine was of 50 horse power instead of 30 The opinion was expressed tonight the engine was in no wise responsible for the disaster.
 Lieutenant Hazlehurst was in his twenty-sixth year and was unmarried. The family's home is at Macon, Ga, but he was appointed to West Point from Mississippi, being graduated and commissioned a second lieuten- ant in 1908. He had been with the aviation corps since last March when he was detailed to it at Augusta Ga. the winter camp.
 MT. Weleh was for several years resident of Washington. had for three years been with the Wright brothers, conducting many of their exhibition flights. He had made a number of public appearances and after the Wrights abandoned exhibi- ton flights, became one of their in- struetors. He is survived by his wlre and three year old daughter
 Lieutenant Hazlehurss is the third army officer to die in an aeroplane plunge. Lieut.. Thomas E. Selfridge met death in machine which fel with him and Orville Wright at Fort Meyer, Va, in September. 1908. ana Lieut.. G. E M. Kelly received ia. tai fall on an army aviation field al San Antonio. Tex, last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
Fear for Small Villages.

Kodiak which is submerged in ashes is the old town of St. Paul, capital of Alaska under Russia Later the stat istics show it's population to be 43s while Wood Island is inhabited by 10C people. There is a Catholic church and several business buildings at Kodiak Within a radius of 60 miles of the volcano there are 90 villages with populations ranging from 20 to 200 people each. A large salmon can. nery is located at Uyak, in the affected zone.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
CUT OUT APPROPRIATION.

Washington, June 1.-The senate today rejected an amendment to the bill providing for the maintenance of the commerce court.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12

WASHINGTON, JUNE 11.-FoRE. CAST FOR ARKANSAS: GENER ALLY FAIR WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-29
WANT EXHIBIT FOR
CORNER IN Ell PASO
Mineral Specimens or Curios
Sought - Commercial
Club viii Help

At the FL Paso Chamber of Com
meree there is a corner devoted 10
those cities that were visited by the
eXcuTsionists from that city VINO
made whirl through Arizona and
New Mexico last fall The Com
mercial club has received a request
for a Bisbee pcnnant and other sou
venirs for that corner and will send
the articles asked for which will in
clude a panorama view of the city.
In addition 10 this il has been con
sidered an excellent idea to send
some mineral specimens ard prob
ably some curios.
The Commercial Club viii care for
the sending OF the pennant. panoTam-
ic view of the city and some photo
graphs but ii mineral specimens are
to be sent IL will be largely for in
dividuals TO send them The Com
mercial Club will appreciate any
gifts OF such specimens which need
not be large. Others will be gath
cred and the whole will he sent TO
the Pass City for a small Bisbee ex-
hibit. The FL Paso Chamber Of Com
'merce offered to pay all expenses but
the local organization will not hear
OF that and will gather and send the
souvenirs that are desired Either
mineral specimens or other souvcn-
irs may be left at the office Of the
Commercial Club between the hours
Of noon and eight o'clock any day
and viii be properly cared for.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-29
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
A Common Sense Treatment
for Colds and Catarrh.
Gives Instant Relief

No matter hO= miserable you are
with cataTrh or n cold in the head.
nose stOpped no. throat sore. eyes
running. dull p&in in the head. dry
cough, fever. foul breath. Ely's Cream
Balm viii give you instant relief
u gets right at the root of the
trouble. cleanses. heals and strength
ems the raw sore membranes stops
the nasty discharge so that you arc
not constantly blowing the nose and
splitting IN few minutes after
applied you can feel It doing its work
of clearing the head. the pain and
soreness are relieved. the breathing
becomes natural and the stuffed uU
feeling is gone. This cleansing, heal
ing antisepti,. palm contains no :sfcsT--
curry. cocaine or other harmful drugs.
IL is easy 10 apply. pleasant to use.
and never fails to give relief. even In
the worst cases.
Never neglect a cold. and don't SUI
fer the miseries of catarrh nor dis
gust your friends with Your hawking.
splitting and foul breath. Get a 80
cent bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist, and start the treatment
at once. You viii find that il viii be
the best Investment you ever made.
Agents Bisbee Drug Co.-Adyertise-
rnent 10
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-29
HUSBANDS AND
DOGSDRAWBACK
One Keeps Women from
Pullman Cars and Other
Out of Civil Service
Sad TO Say
MUST BE UNATACHED

As women are not allowed TO enter
Pullman cars with their dogs. so are
they not allowed TO enter civil SER
vice examinations with their hus-
bands.
II she diseards her dog she NAV
have berth in the Pullman: if she
discards her husband by diyorcing
him, she may enter the examination
and may get & civil service berth.
That is a part of the white wo-
mans burden" in these United
States OF America. That is what
Uncle sam and the Pullman company
think OF dogs and husbands.
II a woman desiring TO serve Uncle
Sam leaves her home and strikes out
TO buy her own Campbell's soup aud
silk hose, even though she may not
divorce her husband. she will be Civ
en- the glad hand by the civil ser
vice
An examination for clerks in the
Bisbee post office viii be held at the
Bisbee post Office on January II, 1918.
Applicants must be eighteen years Of
age or over up to 45 years Of age and
they must be physically sound. Male
applicants must not be less than i've
feet four inches in height without
boots or shoes Tin other words, on the
bare hooD and must weigh not less
than 125 pounds without an oyercoat
hat, or weights in the pocket. No
discount for chewing gum.
Women with husbands. are as stat
ed barred from the examination
This does not apply 10 women who
are divorced from their husbands OF
those who are separated from their
husbands and support themselves
but they are eligible for appointment
only as clerk.
The examination will be under The
supervision OF Mrs. Alice I.aChance
secretary of the board Of civil ser
vice examiners for Bisbee. She viii
| furnish application blanks and full in
formation relative to the examination
qualifications. duties. salaries, yaca
tons. promotions, etc.
No vacancies are anticipated in tn,
master SAYS there is no telling wheI
/ local post office but as the post
Cupid in the guise of Prince Charm
/ ing will come along ami pipe one OF
several Of the youRg women clerks
away
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-29
ROCKS TOSSED ABOUT
BY HILLSIDE BLAST
Street Car Struck by Flying
Debris Which Breaks
Window Glass

A rock the size of two fists was
hurled into street car window yes
terday afternoon az $50 O'CLOCK,
coming from blast set of on a Ieas.
ed mining claim on the hill back OF
the city Jail The ear was just stop
ping from its up-canyon trip when,
following a loud defamation, the rock
came sizzling through the air. crash
ed through a car WINDOW. narrow
ly missing two passengers.
The car was crowded at the time
and the escape from injury was mir.
aculous. Lesser blasts had sent small
pebbles into the street and guests OF,
the balcony Of the Johnson hotel h II
scurried inside. window glass in
the Plain Price store was pierced b.
small rock.