davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
Qa1ishms

disaffectiOn and asserted that wilson
would win many Republican votes.
The senator said that the time had
come for a party to replace the Tart
Republican conservatism
Shall it be the Democratic party
or shall it be Roosevelts third party?
he demanded. That is the question
this convention must answer whether
1t would or no2'
Gore was followed by representative
Ferris, who spoke for the Oklahoma
Clark delegates, that state being split,
10 for Wilson, 10 for Clark. When
Ferris had concluded, the roll of the
states proceeded until Pennsylvania
was reached then congressman A Nit
chell Palmer took the platform to
second the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson.
The SeeOnding Speech.
Il rise to second the nomination of
Woodrow Wilson," said Mr.. Palmer.
Born in. the Old Dominion whose
proudest boast prOclaims her the moth
er of presidents, reared to manhood in
the empire state of the south, trained
in the science of government in this
border city, where four Democratic
presidents have been named, he brought
the Democracy of his early environ
ment and education to the attainment
of truer American ideals for a great
institution of learning in the north
and the accomplishment of real gov
sorely despoiled commonwealth upon
this continent
The state of Pennsylvania, long pill
LACED by the blighting hands of privi-
lege and now shamefully browbeaten
in the name of reform, emerging from
the dark hour which surely precedes
the dawn, turns with hope and conf
dence to the rising sun, where the
scholar in politics has lighted up the
whole horizon. We adopt Woodrow
Wilson as our own, and with him to
lead, Pennsylvania can and Will be re-
deemed.
Pennsylvania appeal should not be
measured by results in the throttled
past but by the assurance Of the open
future.
The Leader Found.
I'm their search for a leader of the
new thought in the old Democracy,
the-yOung men have turned to Wilson
We choose him for what he is and for
what he is not. We follow him be-
cause of what he stands for as well
as what he stands against We be-
Heve in him because his performance
has squared with his promise to the
last inch Of the specifications
He voices the aspirations OF the
young men who seek the ideals of the
10th century Democracy, but he prom
ises fulfiIlment of their hopes with
methods tested by time. He Is a con-
servatiYe on the move. He hoIdS aloft
the steady lamp of knowledge and
makes his appeal 20 the reason and
intellect of patriotic men.
The easy line of least resistance has
never been his pathway As public
servant he has accepted the peoples
verdict, always treading the straight
line from judgment to execution.
when he denied to the board of
guardians of New Jersey the right to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
NOMINATING SPEECHES CONCLUDED
IN THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Continued from Page 81

continent leavened the world with
beneficence. inspired all nations with
hope and made the United States the
asylum of the world Yet America at
this very hour, presents the most stu
pendous contradiction in history
people politically free while economical
" bound by the most gigantic monop-
ohes Of all time and burdened by
system. of taxation which exploits mil
lions TO enrich a few
Praises WILSON
''The deeds Of this moral and, INTEL
lectual giant, whose name I present to
you, are known TO all men. They ac-
cord, not with the shams and false pre-
lenses of politics. but make national
harmony with the millions Of patriots
determined TO correct the wrongs OF
plutocracy and re-estab1ish the maxims
of American liberty in all their regnant
beauty ard practical effectiveness New
Jersey loves Woodrow Wilson for what
he is. Al evil IS his enemy
New Jersey argues that Woodrow
wilson is the only. candidate who can
not only make Democratic success a
certainty, but secure the electoral vote
Of almost every state in the Union.
New Jersey will endorse his nomination
by a majority Of one hundred thousand
Of her liberated citizens
Put Him in Big Company
IF Providence could spare a Wash
ington to lay the foundations of the
could spare a Jefferson to make De-
mocracy living reality; if Providence
could spare a Lincoln to unite the
states in impregnabIe unity and
brotherhood, New Jersey apeals to this
convention to give the nation Wood
row Wilson that he may open the gates
of opportunity TO every man, woman
and child under our flag, by reforming
abuses and thereby teaching them, in
his matchless words, to release their
energies intelhgently that justice and
prosperity may reign.
Many Delegates Sleep.
By the time WescouI was well into
his speech a sOmnOleEt quiet had set
tied over the big hall, broken every
now and then by the rounds of ap-
plause that greeted the speakers
eulogy of Wilson. The galleries, half
filled with both men and women, had
subsidized into sleepy Silence.
A few busy boys and men passed
about the han peddling sandwiches and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

Wisconsin, Clark. 6; Wilson, 10; abb
sent. l.
wyoming. Clark. 6.
Alaska, Clark, 4; Sulzer, Of New
drk ,.
District of Columbia, Clark, S.
Hawaii. Clark. ,; Underwood, i; VIII
son. 5.
Porto Rico, Clark. .; Wilson. 3; IN
derWOOd, 1.
Result of first ballot: Sulzer. .; Clark,
40 IL; Wilson, 324; Underwood,
119 -: Harmon. 14S: Marshall. 81;
Baldwin, p; Bryan 1; necessary to
choice, 726; absent, >.
No Nomination; Adjournment.
No candidate received the necessary
two-thirds of the votes and the ballot
failed to nominate
The convention then adjourned to
o'clock this afternoon and the delegates
went to breakfast and their beds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

rule the state, he gave his bond for
the faithful conservation of the peO-
pies rights when called to higher
place. When Ae refused, as the par
tvs chosen leader, to permit a self
named boss to betray the peoples
Will, he entered security that under
him no act Of party dishOnor will ever
soil the record of Democratic admin
istration- When he made his own pO--
litical path more difficult by breaking
the friendship of years TO prevent the
grip of Wall street from Tightening
upon him, he measured up to the su-
preme test Of unselfish devotion to the
public interest
Give US such a leader, standing up
on the platform of progress which he
personifies, and all the power of pres
idential patronage, plutOcracy and pO-
litical piracy will be of no avail TO
defeat your cause"
Texas, Utah and Vermont were
passed, and Virginia sent congressman
Flood, who earlier in the session lad
had an argument with William J. Bry-
an, to second the nomination of Oscar
Underwood.
John Walsh followed Flood He sec
onded the nomination of Wilson, but
could scarcely be heard above the up
roar. of delegates who yelled: It's
breakfast time. Let's go hOmei"
Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
tried to speak but was unable to make
himself heard. He finally suggested an
this afternoon Lafe Pence, of the Dis
tr1ct of Columbia, then made the final
Clark speech.
Chairman James then, at 6:43. or
dered the first roll call on the presi-
dency- Another attempt was made to
ADJOURN, but James would not recOg-
nlze the motion and ordered the roll
call to proceed.
The Conventions First Vote.
The first test of strength between
the rival candidates then began. Ala
bama led off.
The Vote.
Alabama, Underwood, "a
Arizona, Clark, 6.
Arkansas, Clark, IS.
California, Clark 20.
Colorado, Clark, l..
Connecticut, Baldwin, II.
Delaware, Wilson, 6.
Florida, Underwood, u.
Georgia, Underwood, Is.
Idaho, Clark, S.
Indiana, Marshall, so.
Iowa, Clark, %.
Kansas, Clark. 20.
Kentucky. Clark, 20.
Illinois, Clark, S.
Louisiana, Clark, II; wilson, 3.
Maine, Clark 1; Underwood ?; VIII
son, 9.
Maryland Clark. 16.
Massachusetts, Clark, 80
Michigan, Marshall, j; Harmon, 4
Wilson, 10; Clark. r.
Minnesota, Wilson, "a.
Mississippi, Underwood, ~.
Missouri. Clark, SO.
Montana, Clark, 8.
Nebraska. Clark. Il; Harmon, 4.
Nevada, Clark, 6.
New Hampshire. Clark, s.
New Jersey, Wilson, a; Clark, p
Underwood, ..
New Mexico, Clark, S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

New York Harmon. 90
North Carolina, Wilson. 16 L.; IN
derwOOd, Z; Harmon. -
North Dakota, Wilson, 10.
Ohio, Clark, 1; Wilson, 10; Harmon,
So; Bryan, 1; absent, J.
Oklahoma, Watson, 10: Clark, 10.
Oregon. Wilson, 10.
Pennsylvania. Wilson. Il; Harmon, >.
Rhode Island. Clark. 10.
South Carolina, Wilson. IS.
South Dakota. Wilson. 10.
Tennessee, Wilson. g; Clark, 6; IN
derwoOd. 6; Harmon. G.
Texas, Wilson. 40
Utah, Clark, 1 IL; Wilson, 6; Har-
mon, 1-2.
Vermont, Baldwin. s.
Virginia, Wilson, 91-2; Underwood
II H.
Washington. Clark. H.
West Virginia, Clark, 16.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Seven Houses Sold
By Shannon & Luchs

Sales of seven houses In various sec
tions Of the city are reported today by
Shannon & Luchs. They have sold for
William H. Flint and H. c. Sabine to
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Dempsey. the
three story frame dwelling. at s15
Twelfth street northwest, for $500 for
an investment.
Another Investment sale was that of
the dwelling at 1891 Fourteenth street
northwest for 1: q. Henry to John d.
Simpson for $500.
Mrs Edith @. Landon bought from
Harry b. Wilson the dwelling at 1885
Parkwood street northwest for y, $50
Mrs Alva G. Van Horn bought from
Harry Wardman the new dwelling al
1855 INLAND Terrace, In the Hishyiew
bought another Highview house. 6t
Rhode Island avenue northeast, fol
S,250 Robert L. Owens bought from
Mr.. Wardman the new dwelling at 1as
Perry street northwest for 5000, and
Aibrecht Nest bought from the same
builder the new dwelling at 7F Hobart
street northwest for S2,750.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS
MEMORIAL HALL TO
Be DEDICATED SOON
New Building at Catholic
University Is Home for
Students.
pp

A date within the next two months
will soon be set for the formal opening
and dedication OF the new Cardinal
Gibbons Memorial Hall at the Catholic
University of America, In Brookland.
The building. while now occupied by
students. will not be completed for
about q month.
Cardinal Gibbons Memorial Hall Is
one Of the handsomest Of all the no.
table buildings on the university cam
pus. II 10 q fine Gothic structure of
white stone. costing about s25O,0oo. and
designed by Thomas H. Poole q Co.,
architects. Of New York. II 10 almost
entirely q residence structure for stu.
dents. though there IL a large chapel
seating 900. In the tower there IL being
fitted up q reception room and lobby
forty feet square and twenty feet high.
Shower baths. lockers and a gym
nasium have been provided in the base
ment. There are 40 rooms for students
The construction OF the building II
being done by the Boyle-Robertson Con.
struction Company.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
SKIN TROUBLE
BURNED AND |TCHED
Little Blisters Formed on Ankle.
Raw Red and lnaamed. SweIIed
Badly, Could not Wear Shoe. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

sharps, VA scratch with the finger
On my ankle caused the trouble. After
the akin was scratched Oh Just . small
placs then little blisters formed around It,
which made quite . large sore. The sore
was raw end tbs sldn red md v9y much
innamed. II caused the Anlkie end foot TO
swell vey badly. II continued 70 spread
and became very hurtful. - ~ tmes
could not sleep. II would burn md Itch %.
but 20 tender was AFRAID to srsseh. 1t
hurt % could not wear my shos. tried
many remedies And also washos. but oil
proved . failure. II was sore for four
years or moro. untn I was recommended TO
try tho Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
heaiing the skin. purchased . boz Of
Cuticura Otntment and oaks of Cutacura
Soap end when I had usnd two boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment With the Cuttcura Soap.
II made . permanent cure and has not
boon soro dncc." (signed) Mrs. Addis L.
Phillips, Dec. 30. 1911.
II you wish skin clear Of ptmples. black
heads and other annoying eruptions. hands
soft and white. hair live and glossy. and
scalp frce from dandrun and itching. begin
to-day the regular use Of Cuticurs Soap for
tho toilet. bath and shampoo. assisted by
An occasional light application Of Cuticura
Ointment. No other method 10 % agreeable,
% economical. and 90 often effective. Quit
cura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment
(sOc.) are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed froe. With 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
drsss postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston. IT
S&Tsndsr-fsced men should uss Ousicurs
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
"CASCARETS" The
BEST LAXATIVE
Thoroughly cleanses your
liver and bowels while
you sleep.

No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches.
how miserable and uncomfortable you
arc from constipation, Indigestion. bill
iousness, and sluggish intestines--you
always get the desired results with
Cascarets, and quickly. too.
Don't let your stomach. liver. and
bowels make you miserable. Take Cas-
carets tonight; put an end to the head
ache. biliousness, dizziness. nervous
ness. sick, sour. gassy stomach. back
ache, and all other distress; cleanse
your inside organs OF all the bile. gases.
and constipated matter which is produc-
ing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health. happi-
ness. and a cellar head for months. Nc
more days of gloom and distress II you
will take a Cascaret now and then. All
druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget
the children-their little insides need q
good. gentle. celasing, too.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
SAVING SOCIETY TO
HAVE NEW BUILDING

A handsome new building Is being
erected for the Mercantile Saving Fund
Society at the northeast corner OF
Tenth street and Grant place northwest.
which will be completed and occupied
by the society about January 1.
The building Is OF tapestry brick and
Bowling Green whitestone. and is the
design Of Julius wenig. architect. 1t
will cost between $50. 900 and 10000 The
building will have frontages of thirty
and eishty-ive feet. and be two stories
high. In addition to the banking-room.
% by u feet In dimensions, there are
to be two stores on the Tenth street
frontage and seven offices on the Sec
ond noor, all of which are to be rented
out.
The location Of the building marks the
breaking of business into q hitherto al
most entire residence section. Tenth
street above @ has retained its residen-
tial features even In the face Of the
growth of business to the north. The
Construction work is being done by the
J Charles J. Cassidy Company.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
PARK VIEW WANTS
SCHOOL BUILDING
TO HOUSE PUPILS
Accommodations Exist for
Only l2o, But 800 Live in
District, Is Claim.

Although they say they have the sup
port Of the, District Commissioners and
Superintendent William Davidson, of the
public schools, In their demands for a
sixteen room school building, the citi-
Eens of Park View do not believe Con-
gress will give them relief from the
present contested educational facilities
at the coming season.
The Park View Citizens Association
discussed the educational facilities of
that section from every angle at the
first fall meeting Of the association held
last night in the Whitney Avenue
Christian Church. ). q. McGrath,
president, claimr there are, over sou
are two small portable schools accom-
modating but 10.
"The others are. forced to go many
long blocks out OF their way to so to
school. Many attend schools in Bright
no accommodation for them." he de-
ciared.
The association wants a sixteen-room
school building. However u It cannot
one with only eight rooms, as this will
greatly relieve the present conditions.
Charlton NJ. Clark, chairman OF the
committee on education and public
oo'ldns' hat All Sfs scSooi Sud,nss built in the
future be provided with big assembly
rooms which can be used when the
schools are not in session for meetings
Of citizens associations, civic bodies
and various organisations that stand
for the uplift Of the community. The
resolution was passed and referred to
| the Federation OF Citizens Clubs.
The committee on sanitation was ask
get permission from the Health
Office to clean UP vacant lot In Ken.
Won street. between Georgia avenue and
sixth street northwest. Volunteers
| from the association plan to cut the
weeds and clean up this place, In pref
erence to waiting a long time for the
do Il.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05

Sris,nai 10. : SQUARE $40. and part original
10 p.nns snd
Mccormick. part original lot II, square 49,
600 and sss d street southeast-Michaei Nc
Cormick to Rober- L. Montague. trustee,
lots 80 and %, square SO, SO.
Pennsylvania avenus southeast between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streett-William
II. Harrison OF ux. TO Judson Otis Harri-
son. lot loe. square lo4S. no:
ssy,s .aS ana
east-William r. Miller ct u1. to Ida n.
Bishop; part original lots IL and IL. square
South Carolina avenue southeast, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-Rufus
II: Baker Ct al. trustees to Arthur G:
ioss, ia1 .esiso
, l2e b street southesst--Chsriotte Gray 70
rsaa ana a. ps s
ux. to James A. Toomey, part original lot
!. square 7+S. $40. James A. Toomey con-
South Carolina avenue southeasr. between
Second and Third streets-Herman r. How
snstsin ct u.. to Msreel R. and John Boyd,
X street southeast. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Frank r. freeman ct w.
| TO bdward A. French. lot e. square 1866
~ L street southeast--F1orence d. MeAuiine
e ux. TO Thomas A: and Catherine A
22l Ninth street southeast-Joseph 7. Morgan
to william NJ and Margaret 4. Piummer
| lot II, square "a. $40.
| Twelfth street southeast. between Il and Q
streets-Harry e. Gladman ct ux. to Franl
| NJ, Acton. part original lots 7 and 8. squar'
| 994, So
1871 A street southeast-Michaei Burkhard q
ux. to Oscar M. Bryant. part original ioti
| IL and Is, square 1897, SIC.
| South Carolina avenue southeast, between
| Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-siary J
Breen to Richard e. and Ruth l. Moreland
| lot 81. square 1909 so.
Nlyals ssr - t.as..
| Thirteenth streets-Paul I. Butler to W
Wallace Chiswell and Harry A. Kite. 10
IA. square 1015, SO. .
Thirteenth streets-Harry A. Kite Of al. 4
James NJ. Greene, lot 25S. square 1915, SO.
10i street southeast-William A. Foy ct al.
square 7S2. slo
South Caroline avenue southeast. between
Second and Third streets-Charles NJ. Jane
to Herman r. Howenstein, lot %, squar
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Suburban.

Wisconsin Avenue Park-Aiioe Megrew 10
Daniel c. Leahy lot as. square 1Tss. 80.
First Addition to Manor Psrk--Joseph W.
Shade ct ux. to Norton n. Little, trustee.
lots 20 to rs, square $3.50: lots 10. u to 70,
square $3.50: lots and Q, square 52sl, $40.
Chilum Castle Manor-Robert M. Gruy 10
Leonard L. Tschudy, part of square SSss, SO.
West Woodridge-omar I. Nigh ct w. 70
First Addition to American University Park
-Galen l.. TAFT ct al. trustees. TO Quar-
dian Investment Company, lots II and II,
Addition to Brookland-Iea Hill to Rufus b.
Younss. lots 8 and .. block II. SO.
Burrville-Estele Barber to George w. Hut.
ton. lot 8, block 10 section q so.
Cleveland Park--Josephine d, Peary Of vir
Robert ~: to Harry A. Kite, part lot 18,
square 2os2, 500.
Deanwood eiEhts-Clsrence M. Deveile tc
Siias s. Thompson lot 7, block is. $40.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
NEW SUBSTAT|ON
. OF POST0FF|CE TO
Be FINISHED SOON
Handsome Building Will Be
Occupied by No.
vember /.
'CIl

Station = Of the City Postoffice, on
the south side Of u street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets north
west. will be finished and occupied No
vember !.
The new substation is said to be the
handsomest, from an architectural
standpoint, ever erected in the United
States, and will be a model Of its kind
in appliances and equipment to expedite
the postal service.
The building is being erected by the
M. A. Winter Company, who have
leased It to the Government for ten
years. 1t has frontage Of hfty-seven
feet and q depth OF ITO feet and has
two floors. The front Is Of white South
Dover marble.
Will Cost $4,000.
The architects, Gregg & Leisenring.
have designed the building especially
for the needs Of the postoffice. This ID
the nrst time the postonice has ever
had q building erected especially for
its own use. It will cost about $4,000.
1t was over the moving OF this sub
station that Mt. Pleasant citizens raised
such u protest q year ago. They wanted
the station to remain in the old Park
road location, where It has been since
the first boom growth OF the Fourteenth
street section.
Serves Large Section.
This substation, however. will have to
care for business and commercial in
terests in a section that is rapidly TAX
ng pre-eminence in the business field
In addition II serves one OF the largest
and the most populous residence sec
tions Of the city.
The collection and delivery service ir
the new Bubstation will be on q pal
with that furnished from the mair
office In addition to the car service. II
Is probable that this station will gel
one Of the collection automobiles oper'
| ating from the main office In addition
| to a team or two.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Old Dutch Market
Opens Northwest Store

The Old Dutch Market Company to-
day opened a new store at 177s U street
northwest. near the corner of Eight
eenth street. The store is of the general
attractive type OF the other markets OF
the company In various sections of the
city.
Next Saturday the company will open
its new Mt. Pleasant store at the south
east corner OF Fourteenth and Irving
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Southeast.

Thirteenth street southeH Il, between Il and
c streets, and @ ST. set southeast, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets-Washing-
ton Real Estate Company. to Harry A.
Kite, lots lV to ll0, lSS to isl, square 1ol5
SO.
1852 street southeast-Lucien II. Thomp-
son ct ux, to May A. ouigley. lot Is,
square 1851. $40.
Fifteenth streets-Leroy Breitbarth ct ux.
to Kennebunk Realty Company. lots 10 and
Twelfth street southeast between d and e
streets-Asbury X. Taylor ct al. to Louise
NJ. Gates, lot 1903. square 10l8, SO.
660 II street southeast and 22 and "a Sixth
street southeast-Michaei Mccormick to
Annie +. and Mary E. Mccormick. part
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Northeast.

East Capitol street and street northeast.
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets-Lizzie c. Manogue ct vir. William
H.. to Frank e. Padgett, original lots
and II, square 1895. SO,
c street northeast, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets-Walter OHarn ct al. to
Hattie NJ. Quinter, lots II, II, 10. and part
lot IA, square l06S, $40.
ltl0 d street northeast-Harry ID. Jacob TO
Charles Green. part lot ts. square 1858. 80.
street northeast, between Ninth and Tenth
streets-Middaugh & Shannon to Alva and
Lola v. Sole, lot IS, square ss2, SO.
q street northeast, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets-Margaret A. Heck to Es-
telle s. Kirby. west half original lot O.,
square s3, SO. Estele s. Kirby conveys
same property to Joseph p. and Florence
Il. Neal, $40.
Fifth street northeast, between I and X
streets.Herman =. Howenstein ct w. to
Sadie Il. Wright. lot a, square s07, SO.
Eighth street northeast, between X and L
streets--Harry A. Kite ct ux. to Annie r.
Alber. lot 50, square soS $40.
street northeast, between Ninth and Tenth
streets-Middaugh a Shannon to Grace Il.
Boland. lot 81, square s32. So
1910 G street northeast-Walter C. Quarles
ct ux. to Theodore B. Gordon. jr., lot 114.
square 1927, $40.
The Washington times., 1912-10-05
Realty Transfers
Northwest.

s0l p street northwest--Will II. Richards,
trustee, to George G. Round. lot lS2' square
445, $40.
ss5 o street northwest-AIarsaret p. Cook
to John H. r. Wright, lot H. square aoe,
SO
Thirty-seyenth street northwest, between
Prospect and N streets-George L. warwick
ct ux. to Henry w. offutt. part lots 81 and
50, square 1928, So -
First street northwest, between p and Q
streets-MyTtle l. Schoheld to Louis and
Lena Dick. lot 1885, square $50, SO.
Ito Twelfth street northwest-William Ii.