davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01

FOR SALE-Several good second hand Cash Registers cheap. At 33 w. Jefferson. 10-l
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01

FOR SALE-City lots in all parts of town and some special bargains. Also some nice little homes ranging from eight hundred up. on easy terms. Call at IS W. Adams for full particulars. J. E. Heyne. If
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01

FOR SALE-Full quarter acre tracts on north side near school and car. S225 terms. See Henry, 15 \. 1st avenue lob
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01

SEVEN ROOM BRICK - Partly $5O.O0. See BOON about it. 15 East Adams St If
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
COUNTESS FAINTS, FALLS
FROM WITNESS CHAIR.

LOS ANGELES. July ia dainty
little figure in a blue dress sat In the
witness chair in Judge Rector's court
to-day and for three hours endured with
stole, calmness a rapid-fire examination
by her own attorney. Then as the cross
examiner opened. some one cried out
and the little blue figure crumpled up
and slowly dropped to the floor.
She was Countess Cora Won NeindorfY,
who Is suing Coun; Won Neindorff, form
erly OF Germany, for divorce. He ID
we'll known In New York club circles.
Once again at the close Of the long
days grind the Countess tainted a. q
witness was testifying.
From the very beginning" testified
the girl-wife, my husband purchased
all my clothing, shoes. corsets and
stockings. Sometimes re would bring
the things home himself and other times
would take me with him. l often ask ed
him to permit me to go downtown alone
and do my shopping, but he refused"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
MOTHER PLEADS IN VAIN:
SON IS SENT TO PRISON,
Judge Rosalsky Imposes Sentence
of Eighteen Months on Youth
Who Took $50.

Pathetic letters from His aged
mother and little sister failed to save
John A. Weyrich of Baltimore when
he was arraigned for sentence before
Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions
Court to-day. lie was indicted for
grand larceny, but pleaded guilty to
petty le rceny, the charge being that
he had stolen thirty dollars from his
employer, Denis Nichthauser, OF No.
AS3 Broadway on June II last. Rosalsk y
sent the youth TO the penitentiary for
eighteen months, although he pleaded
hard for mercy and protested that Il
was his first offense.
Besides the boys plea, letters were
read from his mother and sister. who
live at No 223 East Customs street
Baltimore. They said that he had
always been a good boy and that he
had sent part OF his earnings home
each week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
is ADVOCATED IN
.PROH|B'S PLATFORM
Bitter fractional Fight Over
Craftsmanship to Go Before
Convention.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July H.
Factions Of the Prohibition party, in con-
vention here. determined upon a finish
fight over the chairmanship of the
National Committee to-day and planned
to settle their differences on the floor
OF the convention instead of trusting
1t to the new National Committee.
Insurgent leaders decided to propose
the name of w. C. Calderwood, of Min
neapolis. present secretary OF the Ma
tional Committee, for chairman to sue
coed Charles r. Jones of Chicago. while
the regulars will stand by joiner.
A third candidate will be proposed by
sympathizers with the insurgent Gle.
ment He Is s. F. w. Tough, chair.
man Of the Indiana state Prohibition
Committee. Insurgents, II was re.
ported. would look upon Tough as a
harmony" candidate and throw their
strength to him after supporting Cal.
derwood on the first ballot. The lead.
ers Of both factions planned to 20 int
executive session to conduct the chair.
manship fight.
The convention, after hearing the re.
port of the committee on resolutions
postponed action on the election OF
national chairman until later to-day
There was much confusion.
The rules ccEh,ittee recommended
the election of a chairman by the con
vention. This conflicts with pro
posed constitution prepared by spe
| m taa nf he ri nd
whole question will be settled sfte,
State delegations have caucused OF
| the matter. Clarence f. Pitts OF New
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
;ALIe THEM GENTLEMEN OF
THE BULL MOOSE.

~ this propitious juncture Chairman
Hotchcdss shut OF the General by call
ing the meeting 10 order. addressing
those present ss Gentlemen OF the Bun
Moose"
Mr.. Hotchhss stated that as the Bull
Moose movement had come from the
West he would begin the roll oiil from
that direction Of New York State. He
called Erie" and Chauncey }. Hamlin
of Buffalo answered. Many OF the
couot3ss were not represented. Those
VINO answered were:
INSTRUMENTATION n. Ransom and
Ernest w. crowforth.
MAGMA. J. Hardwick.
Genssso. Orleans. Cattaraugus and
Livingston were unanswered.
WAyne-L. N, Blakeiy and Rev. Henry
Stebbsns.
Ontario. Yates. Seneca, Schuyler and
ChNuung brought no replies. but letters
In the Chairunan's hand state that the
Progressive movement was under way
In saoh Of these localities.
Cayuga-F. C. Raines and Prof Al
fred Hayes.
= Oneida = Former Senator Davenport
sa1 Mervin Hart.
.L0wds-O b. Phillips
Aeter the chairman had Jumped In hi
call OF counties from one end Of III,
etoeo - the other the following Bull
xsesss sross in tssir ssa<s ana hst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

York will submit the suggested party
constitution at the afternoon session.
PLATFORM OF THE PARTY.
The platform Of the party. presented
to-day by the Resolutions Committee.
headed by 8. F. J. Sibley Of Arizona, IN
part Ia as follows:
The Prohibition party. recognizing
God as the source Of ali governmental
authority. makes the following declara-
ton Of principles.
THE alcoholic drink trafiic Is wrong.
the most serious drain upon the nations
wealth and resources. detrimental to the
general welfare, destructive OF the in
alinable rights Of life. liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness. and therefore, all
laws taxing or licensing . traffic that
produces crime. poverty and political
corruption and spreads disease and
death should be repealed.
We favor the election of United
States Senators by direct vote Of the
people.
Presidential terms of Six years and
one term only.
Uniform marriage and divorce laws.
Suffrage for women upon the same
terms as 20 men.
The initiative and referendum.
THE tariff 10 a commercial question
and should he fixed on the basis OF ac-
curate knowledge secured by a perma-
nent omni- partisan tariff commission
with ample powers.
1.-The complete and permanent separa-
,ion Of church and state
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
Political Seer Predicts
What u Happen at That
Bull Moose Contention

The following programme h suggest
ed for the Bull Moose Convention
Reading the Call Of tho Wild.
Adoption Of tho temporary roll OF
delegates. composed OF former office
holders under the Bun Moose. sub
bosses, wolf oatchers, &C.
Suspension of the rules to admit the
Alternately Kids as delegates at large.
Song by the former White House Lot
Tennis Glee Club: Ties q Moose. he's
a Moose. he's a Moose!
Address by Francis J. Honey on Abe
Reuf.
Selection Of a Temporary Chairman
by T. II.
Protest and bolt by defeated candi-
dates for Temporary Chairman.
Speech of Temporary Chairman.
edited by T. r.
Speech by Francis J. Heney; subject
Abe Reuf.
Reading Hadley, Osborn, Densen and
Glasscock out Of the Bull Moose party.
Appointment of committees by T. r.
Consultation with Perkins on the
telephone (Dixon).
Reading a telegram from Dynamite
Ed" Perry. pledsing 5000. 900 majority
for the Bull Moose ticket in Oklahoma.
Song: Don't You Hear the Bull
Moose Calling"
AND NOW Mr.. HeNEY WILL
TALK ABOUT MR.. REUF.
Remarks by Francis J. Heney con-
corning Abe Reuf.
Reports of committees 20 KID BY
T. RI
Adoption of the minority reports of
the committees.
Bolt by the minority Nom bers Of the
committee.
Selection of q Permanent Chairman
by T. II.
Protest and bolt by defeated candi-
dates for Permanent Chairman.
Speech Of Permanent Chairman (pos-
sibly Francis J. Heney. who will tell
about Abe RueO.
Imitation of Paris Commune by Boss
Lyon OF Texas.
Burning Taft In efigy
Pressing down upon the brow OF big
Steve" a crown OF steel thorns.
Revising the Ten Commandments to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

Ing" said he. when . pickpocket seeks
to distract attention from himself by
raising the cry stop thief with ref
erencs 70 the man whose pocket he has
Just picked. have been abused by the
upholders Of the fraud of the Republ-
can convention speaking about stolen
Presidential electors. Mr.. Taft Is not
the nominee of the rank and file Of the
Republican party.
Mr.. Taft was honestly beaten.
He 10 the fraudulent nominee Of
the Barnes rose-Guggenheim ma
ohine which has nullified the wish
Of the great majority of the Repub-
lean party.
IF any elector named at the prim-
aries last spring IL to act honestly he
must either vote for me or not run for
elector at all Mr.. Taft IL entitled to
any elector nominated by NV Barnes.
Mr.. Penrose or Mr.. 9ugsenheim. He
IL not entitled to any elector nomi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

mated by the majority Of the. Rspueli-
cans in any primaries. 1t 10 q flagrant
act Of dishonesty to ask any TAFT
elector to vote for Mr.. Taft"
Col Roosevelt was asked his oDonaen
OF the proposal OF Senator Cu0D1As
for an investigation in Iowa Of the
circumstances under which Pre610snt
Taft was renominated. He said nat
he saw no necessity Of such - In
vestigation.
ut doesn't need ten minutes snvogt-
CATION to determine the facts In the
case" he said. lie referred 70 the
action of the National COMMITTEES IN
the California, Arizona. WashnOesn
and Texas contests for seats In the
National Convention, saying that IN al
these cases II was self-evident that
fraud had been committed. "a
1.-THE National Committee acted On
the theory" said he. that the 0tru-
sion of the people into politics weD ~
unwarrantcd impertinence.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
H|L[ES TO NAME
FOUR LEADERS TO
RUN CAMPAIGN
Each VIII Direct Fight Fol
Taft in Different Sections
of the Country.

WASHINGTON. July 1L-when the
subcommittee OF the Republican Ma
tionai Committee meets in New York
July 10 to complete the organization tor
the campaign 1t will take up Q plan
to divide the United States into four
sections with an experienced political
leader in charge Of each. In other cam
paigns Republican headquarters have
been located In Chicago and New York,
but the plan proposed now 10 to have
leaders especially charged With looking
after the East. Middle West. Far West
and the South.
For the East, William Barnes n. OF
New York. Ia under consideration, ana
for the Middle West. with Chicago As
. headquarters. John T. Adams OF Iowa,
Charles B. Warren OF Michigan or
Thomas X. Niedringhaus of Missouri
are being talked OF.
II practically has been determined
that Ralph e. Williams Of Oregon Will
look after the Pacific Coast. Chairman
Hiiles believes that the chances are
excellent for carrying four Southern
States-Missouri, Kentucky. Tennessee
and Mary1and-And a hard hght will DO
made there with Senator Newell Sand
ers Of Tennessee, in charge.
All these captains viii be under the
direction Of National Chairman Hules
While Mr.. Hilles will have headquarters
In New York. he expects 10 visit the
division leaders as often as possible and
generally supervise the organization OF
tho campaign.
Considerable attention 10 hveing given
TO the selection Of the advisory commit
tee. which Is to he sort Of a board of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
HONEST ELECTORS
MUST OPPOSE TAFT,
SAYS THE COLONEL
"He Is the Fraudulent Nominee
of the Barnes-PenroSe-Gug-
genheim Machine"

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, July 11.-''No
honest man who was put on as Re-
! can elector at the primaries last
spring can fail to record his vote
against Mr.. Taft"
This was Colonel Roosevclt's reply to-
day to the charge that the new party
Is violating dts precept, lou Shalt
Not Steal" by the announced intention
Of having Republican electors in certain
States vote for him.
There is always sor-ething refresh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
Don't Poison Babv.

YEAKS AGO amo moher thought her child
ao seR and FEW props TOO siEEP
n.ys SsSn killed or wSS health has been
~. Prohibited from ceiling either q the
s medicine r sn relieves pain and produces poison
smell Of mecnss ntnas opium O
medicine 70 be given your phya.n know
CONTAIN NARCOTICS. IL Il bears the signature ~ -
Gssa,: always hears ds...r. Of ISz3zzx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
THE PURE FOOD AND
DRUG LAW

has not only brought the foods
and drugs Of this country up to
a higher standard Of purity. but
it has eliminated the harmful
medicines with which this,
country was flooded.
Such medicines, however, as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, purely a roots and
herbs product, will continue
its beneficial work among
women.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
MR.. UNDERWOOD ALSO GOING
TO SEA GIcT,

II have a letter from Mr.. Underwood
also" the Governor said, in which Mr..
Underwood expresses the hope that he
will be able to come to Sea Girt some
day during next week."
Speaker Clark and Leader Underwood
have both written the Governor that
they would be glad to consult with him
concerning the programme OF the Demo-
Gratis In Congress during the remainder
of the session. william J. Bryan has
written and telephoned the Governor
several times since his nomination. but
no date has yet been set for a meeting
between them. Gov. Wilson expressed
the belief to-day that he would see Mr..
Bryan some time during the summer"
Checks stlll continue to pour into the
Governors office. lie said to-day that
, they formed the most interesting fea-
ture OF his mail and that he was kept
tolerably busy acknowledging them.
The contributions range from s. to
$1,000.
The Democratic candidate said he wa.
greatly pleased to find many OF the let.
tiers containing one dollar bills from
work lngmen and women who wished MIN
every success and who contributed
their mite" for the cause.
! To-day's programme at the Govern.
ors cottage was a busy one Amons
those who sent word that then would
call were John T, McGraw. National
Committeeman from West Virginia; L.
A. Jones, National Committeeman from
Maine; Harvey CARRIER, former National
Committeeman from Ohio; Representa-.
tive Fitzgerald and John II. McCooey
Democratic leader Of Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

read as follows:
The rirss-'Thou shalt have no other
candidate before me-"
The 1tghth-"xhou shalt 1ot steal
anything but Taft electoes."
The 1inth-"xhou shalt not bsa9
false witnsss against anybody but the
fellow whose JOB you are trying 20
gst.~
Adoption of the platform (orisinai
and final draft by T. r..
Cheering the plank which declares
that the Bull Moose party invites the
cooperation OF Progressives, Reaction
aries. Republicans, Democrats. Prohi-
bitionists. Socialists. Syndicaltats. Pop
ulists. Greenbaclsers, Constitutional
lists, Anti-Constitutionali Old Ma
tionalists. New Nationalists. High
Tariff men. Low Tariff men. Wall
Street. Wall Street. Big Business.
Little Business and No Business.
Nominating speeches.
Nomination OF T. r. by Francis J.
Heney. ex-special United States At
torney. who will also discuss Abe
Reuf
T. r. WILL be NOMINATED
MOST THOROUGHLY.
Nomination Of T. r. by James r. Gar
field. ex-Secretary of Agriculture.
Nomination Of T. II. by Clifford Pin
chot, ex-United States Forester.
Nomination of T. r. by Charles j.
Bonaparte, ex-Attorney General.
Nomination Of T. X. by Edward w.
Sims, ex-United States District-Attor-
| ney. Chicago.
Nomination of T. r. by remaining
exes
Nominations closed.
Demonstration for T. r., led by q
beautiful young woman specially en-
gagged for this occasion only BY
Thomas w. Lawson Of Boston
Nomination of HI johnson OF CALI
fornia for vice-President
Bolt by Tim Woodruff.
Consultation with Perkins on the
| telephone. (Dixon.)
Naming Chairman Of Finance Com
mittee.
Song: Let George DO It." Encore
I'VE Put Our Trust In the Harvester
Trust"
Passing resolutions to the memory
of Il. II. chairman.
Statement by Francis J. Heney. in
re Abe Reuf.
Bolt by the convention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

their names added TO the roll: Frank
Evarts. C. r. Parker. Il. c. ShipmAn.
William L. McGune and II. $. Man
willie
William w. Mills OF West Brighton,
who prides himself on being a miniature
edition OF William J. Bryan. arose at
the call of Richmond and stated that
Capt. James 1aforge and Charles c.
Noble would pilot the third party on
Staten Island He told the convention
that coming over on a ferryboat to-day
ne met certain member OF the
Mayors Cabinet" who told him that
he knew rs employees OF the city under
the Gaynor administration who are 7.
r. men. He was not asked the name of
the Gaynor appointee.
WOODRUFF PAINTS SOME PRO.
GREsslvE RAINeOWs.
with the Kings County call Tim"
Woodruff came to the front OF the plat
form and said In loud, resonant
voice:
'Gentlemen OF the Conventions: We
have good news for you in that we have
to a considerable extent thoroughly or
gantzed Kings County In the third party
movement. We will complete that or
ganizatson at meeting 10 be held to-
niGht. We have fifteen or twenty OF the
most representative Republicans here
to-day and in tho movement the best
Republicans OF Brooklyn are with us.
We have four ex-State Senators. among
them Edward NJ. Frye. who was turned
down because he voted for Edward NJ.
Shepard; former Assemblyman Green.
the part father OF the Human Green
bnl. and Representatives from every
election district In Brooklyn"
Mr.. woodruffs enthusiasm rose with
his voice rs he told OF the stream OF
old Republicans Who came to the new
ofhces Of the Bull Moose party In
Brooklyn when II was opened. what
the movement needed was not n stimu-
ius but direction. he SAID.
When Manhattan was reached, Oscar
9. Straus. who sat In row among the
upstate Bull Moose men. was chcered.
He lauded Col. Roosevelt as the expo
nent OF the new high morality Of the
land.
you can't lose" he said. you have
To win-if not tomorrow, then another
day. But everything points to to-mor-
row as the day of the Progrcssives."
Prof. George W. K'rschweg Of Column
bia said. regarding Gov. Wilson:
the Progressive movement cannot he
tied to the chariot wheels OF any candi-
date. I know Gov Wilson to be a man
Of high purpose and character. am
not going to follow him, not because
don't know the man. but because
my aspirations far outrun those OF DR..
Wilson or any he may have for the
rehabilitation OF the Democratic. party"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
On Sale Friday. and Saturday Morning.
ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES.

Girls dainty White Lawn Dresses
Dutch neck, lace and embroidery trimmed.
value $50, l./o
Juniors Dresses of Stripe Tissue
with collar and cuffs of white Pique,
finished with embroidered scalloped edge.
Pink, Blue, Black and White. Sizes IA
and Is years. value 600. 3.S5
Juniors Suits of White Cordeline
Sizes IA and Is years. value 1900 6.75
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
Bows CLOTHING. In Both Stores.

Russian Blouse and Sailor Suits Of
Mixed Cheviot. Odd sizes between 8
and 10 years. 3.95
usual price 500 to SIS
Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket
Suits, some with two pairs of Knicker-
booker Trousers. Made of Cheviot and
Worsted. Odd sizes between and II
wears.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

DRESSES & SKIRTS. In Both Stores.
For Small Women and Misses.
Lingerie Dresses effectively en-
broidered and lace trimmed $50
value s.2s
Linen Dresses,-trimmed and tai
lored models. value 1880 to 1900. $50
White Wolfe Dresses embroidered
and trimmed Misunderstanding and cluny
laces. value 1880. $50
White Pque Tub Skirts. Length IS
to 80 inches value 2.7s. LIS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
WILSON TO HOLD
CONFERENCE WITH
CHAMP CLARK
Sets Aside Three Hours on Sat-
urday Aftemoon-Under-
wood Calls Later.

+ SEA G1RT. N. j.. July 11.-0overnor
Wilson announced to-day that he had
set aside three hours Saturday after
noon for . conference with Speaker
Champ Clark. who 10 coming to seagirt
to see him. Representative Underwood.
the Governor said, probably would come
to Sea Grit for q conference next week.
What will be discussed by Mr.. Clark
and the nominee u for the Speaker to
say. Gov Wilson declared that 1t would
be erroneous to state that they would
discuss legislation. pending or prospec,
tive. In Congress. He said he had set
aside no topics for discussion then. and
that whatever Mr.. Clark cared to bring
up probably would be the theme Of the
conference.
Word Of the Speakers coming was
conveyed to the Governor in a Telegram
from Mr.. Clark at Washington In a re-
ply to a letter written him by the Gov
ernor In this letter Gov. Wilson ac-
knowledged receipt OF a letter in which
the Speaker suggested a conference and
said that he would be glad to see the
Speaker at Sea Girt at any time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-04
What FOOLS We Mortals Be-

The strange sight of two men who
agree upon the same system OF soul,
saving and cons equent redemption
from sin hut disagree most antago-
nistically in their ideas of the system
of the salvation of the country, may
be seen at Healdton, this county,
Thursday next, June 8. At that place
and on that date the Rev. Mr.. Allen
will endeavor to show that the only
safe, sure and available means OF
preventing the country from going TO
the bow vows will be to carry the
red card and vote the socialist ticket,
while the Rev. Mr.. Wilson will back
up the time honored doctrines of
Jetfersonian democracy and show that
socialism is the legitimate offspring
of the father of evil. Both these gen.
tlemen are ministers of the gospel
and run over the same religious road
the river route"-both being Of
the Christian church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-04
DEMOCRATS SOCIALIST DEBATE.
Debaters Endorsed Officially BY
Their Respective Parties.

The political debate to be pulled
off in this city by and between a
democrat, who is also writer Of
note on questions anti socialistic,
and socialist of statewide repu
tation, has been fully sanctioned by
the county chairman of both parties.
This city, as previously announced
in the columns of the Ardmoreite
on the 18th, 18th, and Goth of this
month, (June) The question, Re
solved that socialism is right. and
therefore the remedy for the present
evils of society" will be affirmed by
Stanley J. Clark, socialist, while w.
j. Lemmons, democrat, will deny his
allegations and arguments.
Mr.. Lemons demanded that he be
allowed a ten minutes closing argu-
ment and Mr.. Clark consented to the
demand provided that he be allow
ed ten minutes additional time in
his closing remarks. Mr.. Lemmoas
has agreed to this as have the com
mittee, both socialists and demo-
Gratis.
The following recommendation
from the Carter county democratic
chairman and secretary has been
signed and delivered to the com
mittee in charge of the debate:
AS a committee representing the
democracy of Carter county, we ret
ommend Mr.. Lemmons as a true
democrat, capable and loyal 10 rep
resent the democratic party IN such
discussion"
DOW TAYLOR,
Chairman Carter County Democrat
ic Central Committee.
Attest KELLY BROWN,
Secretary.
An exact reproduction of the
above, endorsing Mr.. Clark has
been signed by the committee rep
resenting the socialists of this coun-
ty The following well known Car
ter county socialists names are ap-
pended to the endorsement: G.. NJ.
Fore, ]. T. McKibben, II. A. Kim
bel committee for the Ardmore So
cialist local.
We understand that the railroads
have given rates to this meeting as
it will be pulled off at the same
time of the aviation meet in this
city, large attendance from sur
rounding cities and counties is an
ticipated.