davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
Followed RooseveIt's Example.

In all Mr.. RoOsevelts history he
never failed TO use as instruments for
ms purpose, these whom he found in
power. Indeed thrOughaut his life he
mas defended that course as the only
SenS1 ole course 10 pursue. / have mere
" followed his example"
Mr.. Taft referred TO the strengthen
ms Of the interstate commerce act.
certain amendments suggested by the
administration were defeated These
amendments, Mr. Roosevelt denounced
as VICIOUS As matter OF
fact Mr.. Taft said all the
things contained in these amendments
mad been recommended by Mr.. Roose-
Velt and had been promised in the
pIatIOrm OF the Republican party"
In view Of his support of these
very provisions in his messages and else
where said the president. lis it
square deal for him now to describe
them as Eiciors9-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

Buy a K-R-I-T-make a hit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

cause ne favored Mr.. Roosevelt ana
there was every Indication that al the
Chicago convention. the influence OF
the federal OfficehOlders would pe less
effective for any one candidate than
ever before in the history OF the party
Mr. Taft said Mr. Roosevelt not only
vas enjoying the support OF many
federal office holders but the patronage
OF governor Hadley IN Missouri, OF
governor Stubs in kansas, governor
lilasscOck in West virginia governor
Osborn in Michigan and governor
Johnson in California all was oeinS
used Tor Mr.. Roosevelt
Dealing with Mr.. RoOsevelts charges
that in his administration Mr. TART
had deserted the prOgress1Ves and De
come q reacuOnarys the president sdl4
il was on Mr.. ROOSevelts advice that
he had his first meeting with speaker
Cannon
Il had been afraid that NJ Mr. Can
non might oppose REVISION OF the
tariff and I looked about Immediately
after my election, TO see il IL were
possible TO secure votes in the caucus
10 elect another speaker. / found thar
it was not At the request OF AR.
Roosevelt, / had an interview with Mr..
Cannon in which he agreed he would
help redeem the promises OF the Repub-
llcan platform. Ihis arrangement with
Mr.. Cannon was with the knowledge
and emphatic approval OF Mr.. ROose-
Welt"
Speaking OF the Payne tariff bill.
Mr.. Taft again defended his courage in
signing il and declared to have vetoed
IL would have broken up the Repub-
liCan party.
is il a square deal he asked, FOR
him to charge me with not being a
progressive when all that 1 did was TO
deal with the party as IL was in con
gress and TO get as much as j could I
Of the legislation promised out Of that Z
party, torn as il was by fraction OF |
course. / conferred with the regular I
Republican leaders in the senate and .
the house and through them we re- I
deemed the promises of the Republican
platform TO an extent that no political 7
platform had ever been redeemed be- ,
fore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

1aklng up Mr. ROsevelts antitrust
record. 9Ir. Taft said he had warmly
approved it on the stump for the former
president He said Mr. Roosevelt had
instituted the proceedings against tho
standard oil and the American Tobacco
company and they had been carried
70 a successful conclusion in the su-
preme court under the present admin
istration. Mr. Taft continued.
Now 1 find Mr. Roosevelt coming
the other way, denUoncing the anti
trust law and denOuncing prosecutions
under IT, He says that the decree in
the standard oil case is Ineffective:
that the price OF the stock has gone
up and in some way or other I am re-
sponsible for the fact that the price
ala go up and that my administration
Is 70 be condemned because that de-
cree was confirmed in the supreme
court The truth is that the decree
as finally entered and enforced was
drawn exactly as Mr.. Roosevelf's At
torney general in the bill which bv
direction of Mr. Roosevelt he filed
against the Standard OIL company. mad
asked that it be drawn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
WOuld BE Disfrusced.

One OF the real reasons why NJ.
ROOSEVELT ought not to be selected as
a candidate of any party is the natural
dtstrust that the business community
VIII have in respect to the measures
which Mr.. Roosevelt will propose 10
erect revolution in the interest OF
social justice which he advocates 80
strongly and defines so vaguely
Mr. Roosevelt ought not to be non7f-
mated at Chicago. because in such n0nDi-
nation, the Republican party will viO-
late our most useful and necessary
governmental tradidOu-that no che
SHAH be permitted to hold a third pres
idential term"
Mr.. Taft quoted from Mr.. Roosevelts
lowing.
The wise custom which limits the
president 10 two terms regards tho
substance and not the form; and under
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

a trace of berberin or some golden
seal preparation. 1t sells for
about 81 an ounce and is esti-
mated to cost 5 cents a gallon.
EVERY LITTLE FRITTER
HAS A TASTE OF ITSoWN
Plain Fritters.-One pint OF
sour milk, one teaspoonful of salt,
three eggs, one tablespoonful of
molasses or sugar, one handful of
flour and cornmeal enough to
make a stiff batter. Lastly, stir
in small teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in a little warm water.
This recipe is very nice made OF
rye flour also.
Apple Fritters.-Make a bat
ter in the proportion of one cup
of sweet milk to two cups Of
flour, a heaping teaspoonful of
baking powder, two eggs beaten
separately, one tablespoonful Of
sugar and a tablespoonful of salt.
Heat the milk little more than
milk warm, add it slowly to the
beaten yolks and sugar. Then
add flour and the whites of the
eggs. Stir altogether and throw
in thin slices of good sour ap-
pies, dipping the batter up over
them. Drop into boiling hot lard
in large spoonfuls, with pieces of
apple in each, and fry to a light
brown. Serve with maple syrup
or a syrup made of clarified sugar.
Bananas, sliced oranges or other
fruit can be used in the same
batter.
n ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

stale cake. Fry them in hot
grease, like crullers, to aylight
brown. Dip each slice when fried
into boiling milk to remove the
grease. Drain quickly, dust with
powdered sugar or spread with
preserves. Pile on hot plate and
serve.
Hominy Fritters.-Take one
pint of hot boiled honiny, two
eggs, half a teaspoonfu1 of salt
and tablespoonful of flour. Thin
it a little with cold milk. When
cold add a teaspoonful of baking
powder. Mix thoroughly. Drop
tablespoonful of it into hot fat
and fry to a delicate brown.
Parsnip Fritters.-Take three
or four good-sized parsnips. Boil
them until tender. Mash and sea-
son with little butter, pinch of
salt and slight sprinkling of
pepper. Have ready a plate with
some sifted flour on it. Drop a
tablespoonful of the parsnip in the
flour and roll it about until well
coated and formed into a ball.
When there are a sufficient num-
Der ready drop them into boiling
drippings or lard as you would
any fritter. Fry a delicate brown
and serve hot. Do not put them
in a covered dish. That would
steam them and deprive them of
their crispness. These are also
very good in a frying pan, fried
in a small quantity of fat and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

He-To-to tell the truth, I
am a-little afraid toto ask
your father for your hand. She
Oh, you needn't worry; he says I
am ruinously extrayagant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
GETS QUACKENBUSH CASE.
Senate Receives Data From Post.
master General Hitchcock.

The Postmaster General has sent to
the Senate voluminous correspondence
and data in the case Of Charles H.
Quackenbush. a railway mail service
clerk. who was discharged March 81. 1911.
because Of insubordination and conduct
prejudicial to the discipline Of the postal
service. Quackenbush was reinstated by
President Taft April p, 1912. The
executive order showed that Quackenbush
was reinstated without the approval or
disapproval of the civil service commits
sion and against the recommendation Of
the Postmaster General
Several stories were published to the
effect that Quackenbush owed his REIN
statement to the fact that he was doing
political work for the President. Senator
Bristow of Kansas introduced a resolu-
ton in the Senate calling upon the Post
master General for the data in the case.
1t was in reply to this request that the
documents were sent to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
New Jerseys Candidate Makes Gain of
Thirty-One on the 18th Roll Call,
Indiana's Favorite Son Being
Dropped From the Race.
DISPUTES OVER DIVIDING
IOWA AND KANSAS VOTES
Chairman James Decides That Wilson Is Entitled to
Entire Delegation From Latter State Stanch-
fields Attack on Bryan Causes Sensation.

CONVENTION HALL, Baltimore July 1.-The thirteth ballot
resulted in choice.
CONVENTION HALL BALTIMORE, July THE twenty
eighth ballot President brought the first notable break in the
national today the thirty heretofore
solid for Gov Marshall being for Wilson and for Kern
Wilson's total thus swelied 437 gain of making
him Clark who still cung his lead with 468
The convention baoing o'clock with
ong and intense interest prevailing the outcome
of the unprecedented deadlock
The 27h ballot (rst taken today showed little change
from the last Saturday night The Clark and Wilson forces
manned changes being few and decisive.
Another added when in the of the ballot
John B. Stanched speaking for New York. denounced William
Bryan money grabbing Office seeking publicity hunting
plot from Nebraska"
New Yorks poled showing Clark 49, Wilson, and
Underwood absent but the solid under the
unit rule for Clark.
CHARGES OF STEAM ROLLER" METHODS
controversy Kansas ballot
poll showed Wilson, IS; Clark with absent The claim was
Of the Kansas convention the full
for Clark There cries of steam roller
Chairman James ruled that the twenty Kansas should
90 Wilson. There 10 choice 2oth ballot
The result of the heh ballot Wilson in the lead Wilson,
Clark ass; Underwood 121H Harmon Foss Kern
absent r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
INTEGRITY OF CLARK
IS UPHELD BY HOUSE
Resolution Expressing Confidence in
Speaker Adopted Amid
Applause.

An unusual burst Of applause from
every one Of the hundred and fifty rep
resentatives who were In the House
today greeted the adoption OF a resolu-
tion upholding and supporting the in
tegrity and honor Of Champ Clark.
Representative Austin Of Tennessee, q
republican. introduced it, asking the
clerk to read the hastily scrawled words
he had written on a piece Of scratch
paper:
Resolved. that the members Of this
House. regardless OF politics, express
their full confidence in the honor, in
tegrity and patriotism OF the presid-
ing officer of this House. Hon. Champ
Clark"
Mr. Austin made no reference to
Bryan's attack on Speaker Clark: In
fact. he merely asked that the resolu-
tion be adopted. Every member ap-
plauded and the vote was Unanimous
and loud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
RETHRNS FROM THE WILDS.
Civil Engineer Back From Frontier
of Burmah and China.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Among the pas
sengers arriving from Glasgow on the
liner Columbia was Charles Illin9worth,
a civil engineer from West Virginia, who
has spent the past four years among the
Shan tribe on the frontier OF Burmah and
China. 1t is wild country, over 1000
miles across from Maulmi-in. and he went
prospecting for tin for a Scotch corpora
ton.
Mr.. lllingworth said that with one ex-
ception he did not see white woman
during the four years he was there. The
exception was an English woman who
was unhappily married TO a halfbreed
Burmese and Chinese. HIS nearest
neighbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
MILNE, LONDON TAXI VICTIM.
Pennsylvania Hit by Taxicab, Sue
cumbs in Hospital.

LONDON. July Caleb J. Milne Of
Germantown; Pa, who was run down last
evening by a taxicab died at Charing
Cross Hospital today.
Mr.. Milne received = fracture at the
base of the skull.
The accident occurred practically on
the identical spot in Coxspur street. a
busy thoroughfare near Trafalgar square.
where the Rev. Elmer Orlando Weld OF
Brooklyn was recently killed by a motor
bus while on his honeymoon. The same
policeman OH point duty picked up both
victims.
A visiting card found on Mr.. Milne
showed that he was member OF the
Corinthian Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
Two New District Bills.

Two District bills were introduced in
the Senate today. by Senator Sutherland
OF Utah. one granting jurisdiction to the
District Supreme Court to quiet the title
to lands in the original city of Washing
ton. in which an existing interest OF the
United States prevents final adjudication
under the present provisions OF the Dis
trict code of law and in which jurisdic-
ton IS not conferred.
The other bill provides that no sale or
other disposition of public land in the Dis
trict shall be made except under terms Of
q special act of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
STORY IN DETAIL OF PROCEEDINGS
AND SCENES IN THE CONVENTION
honor after he had received a majority
we shall stick to the DEATH"

honor. after he had received a majority
We shall stick to the DEATH"
Many Absent at IL O'Clock.
When Chairman James appeared on
the platform at IL o'clock there were
many vacant seats on the floor. There
was no band today. its contract having
expired. The band stand was occu-
pied by a bevy OF Baltimore beauties
A few minutes after IL o'clock. Chair
man James called the convention TO
order and the Rev. S. Carroll Coalt OF
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Baltimore. offered prayer
William J. Bryan appeared on the
floor just at the close Of the prayer and
a cheer swept the convention hall as
he strode up the aisle and took his
seat with the Nebraska delegation.
The "commoner" was smiling happily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
Wanted to Tag" Clark Boom.
Bryan Bitterly Denounced.

But the gentleman from New York does
not leave the audience long in suspense
In stentorian tones he denounces Bryan
as that money-grabbing. selfish, office
hunting. publicity-seeking marplot from
Nebraska
The anti-Bryan men go wild with de-
light and as he branches out from this
with further castigation of Bryan there
are mingled cheers and Kisses.
Aiack a day, II is doubtful il the
great teiescope of the Lick Observatory
could sight that vanishing dove OF peace
now.
The Bryanites are boiling with rage and
Chairman James has to sternly admonish
the delegates in behalf of a hearing for
the speaker.
While disappointment is felt by the
Wilson men as the first ballot of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
INCREASE SHOWN
IN STRENGTH OF GOV. WILSON

day is announced, showing. an IL does, q
loss Of one vote Ter their candidate. they
insist that their expected gain IN
strength is still latent and will be mani
tested after the next roll call or two. =.
Indiana Drops Marshall.
The early morning forecast of Indiana
is borne out on the twenty-eighth bal
lot, when that state breaks and gives
twenty-nine votes to Wilson
This is what the Wilson men have
been waiting for, and. as I write. Wilson
boosters are circulating among the dele
gates pleading for support for their
cause.
AS the roll call proceeds on the second
ballot the Wilson men are struggling In
the LAGOON coils Of the unit rule
which ties up many Of their votes
ing the existence of scattered Wilson
votes. which under the remorseless uni,
rule go to Clark.
Cheers for Wilson.
A gleam of humor breaks through the
pail of seriousness that hangs over thu
convention when announcement is made
that return tickets over the Southern
railway will be good until July TO-" A
chorus of facetious groans OF despair goe.
up from the crowd at the thought ol
seven days of this turmoil
The announcement of Wilson's gair
of thirty-one on the second ballot OF
The Wilson men circulated the re-
port that within the next two ballots
Illinois and Iowa would switch te
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
Fire in Worlds Composing Room,

NEW YORK. July 1.-Employes and
nremen united Efforts this morning in
fighting a fire in the Composing room Of
the New Yorw World. on the thirteenth
moor OF the Pulitzer building, on Park
Row. The blaze was put out after 1t
insulation IL believed to have started ft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01

The second condition apparent this
morning rs the wire opens Is the pro-
nounced increase in Wilson strength. As
eurances had been received by the Will
son managers over Sunday of scattering
support here and there, the total figuring
up very gratifyingly.
Wilson is to be given a tryout in the
carly balloting and his maximum strength
developed. II it should come, say, with
in a hundred votes Of the necessary
awo-thirds the requisite balance can be
obtained.
II he cannot reach up to a promising
point the disposition is to drop both
Clark and Wilson and go to dark
horse Bryan's stable Of dark horses
includes Kern, O'Gorman, Ollie James
and Culberson. There is another name
coming to the front this morning-that
Of Gov. Foss of Massachusetts.
May Break to Wilson.
Illinois and Indiana are anxious to
break 10 Wilson. Indiana caucused and
resolved as soon as Wilson shows SUBJ
stantiaI strength and above a majority
to make a sincere effort to nominate him.
This is promised on the suggestion that
Gov. Marshall of Indiana be given Sec
ond place on the ticket. If Wilson can
not win after a few ballots Indiana will
return to Marshall and be ready to go to
Kern on the first signs of stampede.
SO we come by swift stages to the hour
OF assembling. Tie hall is only partially
filed. In the galleries women predomi
nate, the man folks being at their work
a-day tasks and from the display of sum
mer hats and feminine finery in the au-
dience the men will have to stick close
TO their tasks to make good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
Medical Stats Chief Dead.

TARRYTOWN. n. Y. July 1.-Dr. d.
c. Richards. for many years chief Of the
medical staff of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. is dead at his home here
of acute indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
With Factions in the Convention Engaged in
Bitter Wranghng, Some One Will
Be Compelled to Bite the Dust.
SPEAKER IARK'S FOLLOWERS
NOTICE SIGNS OF WAVERING
Wilson to Be Given Tryout, and If Weakness Is
Shown Switch VIII Be Made to Ozark
Horse"-Gov. Foss Coming to Front
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

BALTIMORE, Md July 1-Brght and early today the demo-
cratic factions strengthened by their Sabbath
Somebody will have to bite
elapse for the situation becoming
tolerable.
day had passed by the factions the exchange
scatne nvecye against one another nourisng
lusty political The fright and dismay has
flown far afed and hardly can be coaxed back
AvERSE TO POLITICAL DEATH.
the conditions observable The Clark
leaders desperately exortine
signs waveng and there The Speaker is
pauded his the end but OF his dele
gates a political watery death.
entirely appropriate the bridge
but the lboas for the dele
gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
Many Delegates Are Absent.

On the floor hardly two-thirds of the
delegates seats are occupied. The fact
is q great many of the delegates find
themselves at the beginning of this new
fiscal year. like Uncle Sam, broke and
are making arrangements to get home.
The first serious move in the proposed
uplift effort for Wilson came when Muir
ply cast New York's vote for Clark II
was Immediately challenged by a member
of the New York delegation and the roll
was called.
As New York votes under the unit rule,
the development of q few Wilson votes
would not disturb the result, but the
move was made entirely for moral effect
II was a Bryan motion entirely. You
can see what the effect must be on the
wild and woolly delegates when the names
of August Belmont, Charles F. Murphy
and Alton b. Parker were called and they
answered CLARK"
Wanted to Tag" Clark Boom.
Bryan wanted to tag the Clark boom
just once more with the names Of men
the Bryanites are attacking.
The audience holds its breath in sus-
pense as John b. Stanchfie.d of New
York takes the floor to explain his vote.
What is coming now" goes around
the hall In an audible whisper. He starts
off in a general way, entirely without
indications of his drift. and is called
down by an impatient delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01

and he held an animated conversation
with several delegates. Chairman
James quieted the crowd. and ap-
pealed to the galleries to maintain or
der throughout the session.
Theodore A. Bell Of California was then
recognized. He made a motion that a
committee be appointed to obtain the
valuation OF return trip railroad tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer Tuesday light vari-
able winds. becoming southerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01

CLOSING NEW YORK DACE -
STOCK QUOTATIONS 1 AoC
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15
The Great Egg Contest.

For the past several weeks we
have been watching the egg-laying
contest at Storrs, Conn.,, which Is
being conducted by the State Agri-
cultural College and Experiment Sta
ton, with much interest. as it is the
most extensive experiment along this
line that has ever been attempted,
and we look to see some of the con-
troverSies as to which breed Is supe-
rior, from an cgg-laying standpoint,
conclusively settled. Tho article
quoted below has proved so interest
ing to us that we decided to print it
for the benefit of poultry lovers in
OcOnce. The article follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15
Luxury for Dogs.

A select boarding house for dogs
and cats, situated in 4 beautiful s,l
burb OF Paris, advcrtiscs itself in a
prospectus, Of which the following
IS translation: "BOarding for
dogs and cats, health, comfort, cycr-
else in courts and gardcns--fOod
carefully supcrvised--dai promcn-
AIDES; cared for by English nurses; +;
daily bath and toilet. Terms Small
dogs, francs a day; very small dogs,
3 francs day. a health bulletin
is sent every month" The pro-
spcctus fails to give terms on which
cats are received and cared for.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-15
Ermchvillc Merchant Shot.

Hranchvillc May 6.--W. w. All, a
Dromincnt young merchant OF thiS
place was shot ana seriously wound
ID last night BY Noon Evans. 4 no
gro railroad hand. The negro cs
capped, but large posse OF men are
seeking him.
II l. understood that tho shooting
W!es the "csult Of a quarrel over y
Gfbht. owed by the negro to Mr.. All
Evans bore the reputation Of a quar-
tGtSone negro, especially when
shrinking, and no was drinking last
might. He passed Mr.. Ais store and
Mr.. All asked him for tho money :;
Swans replied roughly and Mr.. All
walked after him. whereupon the ne
gro drew a pistol and fired five times
only the last shot taking effect, en-
tering tho left side two inches below
tho heart and passing through the
2ody.