davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

such is the case With very high regard
i0'SsInitad tsisned) TiHEoDogE ROOSEVELT;
Mr.. Frank A. Munsey. No. 10 Fifth avenue
New York City
Jury Duty His Next Task.
Mr.. Roosevelt expects that his time
for the next week or ten days will be
pretty we'll occupied by jury duty at
Mineola. He will report as talesman
To Justice Putnam at the Nassau County
courthouse at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, his daugh-
ter, met her father at the Pennsylvania
Station in New York and came to Saga
more Hill with him.
The colonel denied the reports in some
Of the evening papers that he had ever
stated or given any one to understand
that he would issue a challenge to the
Taft forces TO go on record for or
against Presidential preferential prl-
maries.
The ex-President had comparatively
few visitors at The Outlook" office to-
day. He found time TO arrange his edl-
torial work so that It would not be nee
essary for him to go in to New YORK
again on Friday and thereby break IN
upon his jury service.
William Allen White the Kansas edi
tor, called for a chat with the colonel
He added his weight to the protestations
that no one had been deceived in regard
70 the Roosevelt receptive attitude.
Roosevelt told me time and again
that he was not candidate, he said,
and that he did not want the nomina-
ton to come his way, but he also said
he would accept If drafted
Referring to Mr.. Roosevelt's prospects
the Kansas editor said that two-fifths
Of the Chicago delegates were as good
as "hog-t tied" already for him. He pre-
dicted that the South would not stand
solidly for Taft, and that in the con-
eervative states the reactionary Sena-
tors would have to go slow because OF
the unfavorable sentiment which the
Presidents dissensions with Congress
had aroused.
"These Senators" said the kansan,
are not SolnS W 80 uP "S"''4S' ."
saw They may not support Roosevelt
but they will not support Taft When
they feel the buzz saw rip the buttons
from their vests they will back up"
Among MIR. Roosevelt's other visitors
at The Outlook" office were State SEN
ator John T.. Murphy, of Philadelphia;
r. ]. Wynre. former Assistant Postmas'
ter General; w. Bcurke Cochran. and
several of the Roosevelt workers from
the New York City headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
FAST SWINGING TO TAFT
Pennsylvania, Senator Oliver
Says, Will Be Solid.
oliver
[From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, March Ex-senator Oliver AT
the White House to-day c!ared inst
President Taft would have practically the
solid delegation from Pennsylvania. Inc
Senator has Just returned from tr
through his state and says he was de1pl
impressed with the great change of sc u
ment from Roosevelt 10 Taft winch has
taken place in the last few days.
Now that the farmers are learning that
Colonel Roosevelt was just as strong tcr
reciprocity as President Taft. they are not
anxious to swap horses in the middle ot
the stream" said the Senator He went on:
have just come from Pittsburgh and |
have never in all my recollection OF poi
itics seen sucn complete reversal OF
sentiment i'm a short time. 1t is sweeping
i'm all directions. From the cities anu
towns the change IL sweeping toward me
country districts, where the farmers, b =
cause Of the reciprocity bill, have been dls-
posed To OnrOse the President IN fltIS.
burgh President Taft is receiving suppSor. pSd
that has heretofore heen put down as fo1r
Roosevelt and IL begirs TO look as IL
Colonel Roosevelt would find n practically
solid delegation against him from Pennsyl
gates. as his managers have calInan
Pittsburgh is no longer to be put down
as promising much for the colonel
Secretary Naeel has been selected to
speak for President Taft I'm the pre-con-
vention campaign in Inlana. He VIII
speak at Evansville or March ana at
INDIANAPOLIS on March II. The INDIANA
state convention for the selection Of dele
gates TO the Chicago convention viii he
held on March Dc. Secretary Naael al
will deliver political speeches in Massa-
chusetts. Rhode Island. Virginia and Ala
bama I'm the next few weeks. He VIII
speak at Springfield, Mass, on March 49,
Providence on March Il, Richmond on
March q and Birmingham on April H.
"Everythlng indicates that California 10
for Taft" Is the closing sentence OF n
letter received by the President from c.
Nlinin Hammond brothcr-in-law OF
Colonel Roosevelt. Mr.. Hammond declares
tnat tho Tat club. which has an unusu-
ally large organization In San Francisco.
IS doing splendid work in the interests Of
the President, aided by "a woman's aux
Hilary.
Charles f. Hughes. son Of Associate
Justice Hughes, reported to the White
House to-day the organization Of TAFT
Club at Harvard University.
The organization OF Four-Leaf Glover
League 10 work for the denomination and
election OF the President is reported by
Or W. r. Browning In a telegram from
Hayward, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
TAFT GAINS IN CALIFORNIA
Representative Kahn Tells OF
Strong Sentiment.
fflom u Trlhpne pgreau

WASHINGTON, March 8. -- Representative
Kahn of California. declares that his state
IS lining up soidly for President TAFT and
that reports that the delegation will be In
structed for Colonel Roosevelt are without
warrant.
Il have received hundreds OF letters from
business men and laboring men In my dis
trlct since Colonel Roosevelt made his Co.
nmhut speech, and they all assure me that
California will positively send Tart dele
CATION e. the Republican national eonven-
ton in Chicago next June. Notwithstanding
the claims OF Governor Johnson" said Mr.
Kahn to-day. Continuing, he said:
Tho achievements Of the present admins.
tration are alone sufficient 10 justify the
denomination and reelection OF Prcsldent
Taft, But, In addition, the fact that Dir.
lnrre ait srS tSe location on the Pacific Coast Of
the international exposition which is 10 De
held 10 commemorate the opening cl me
nc peonIS ~ California. They feel deeply
grateful 10 the President Tor his active an
terest in their behalf and they are gong
10 show that appreciation by sendinS dele
gates TO Chicago 20 vote for his renomin1a, ma,
for him next fall.
Right now siS leading Repgblican papers
around the Bay OF san tTahciSco tIdt
supported Johnson for Governor are out
for Taft Governor Johnson received the
Republican nomination in 1910 over four
regulars II the votes "f these regulars
had been combined on one candidate, that
candidate would have had the ncmnauon
Instead Of Johnson. In the campaign OF
1910 Governor Johnson had the support OF
many leading Democratic politicians. These
men win not be for TAFT Or Roosevelt. but
will support their party candidates IN a
national election.
A large number ot prominent Progress
siyes who were exceedingly sctive In max
ing the light for Johnson for Governor have
refused 10 follow him into the Roosevelt
camp. and have come out openly for Tart.
Among these Is 4. L. Shinn. who, believe.
was the state president OF the Lincoln
Roosevelt League. The number Of Progress.
dives in California who have lined up with
Tar, Is exceeding large. Under all circum-
stances Mr. TAFT is bound 10 carry the state
BY q good majority
From other sources II is learned that
Frank Daroux. a wealthy man Of San Fran
cisco. has posted $4,000. which he offers to
wager, In big or little amounts, ct ten to
eight. that Taft carries the state. There
have been no takers.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
STATE COMMITTEE NOMINEES
Brooklyn Democrats Choose Candidates
for Each District.

The Democratic Senate district commit
tees OF Brooklyn met last night and Be-
leeted candidates for the state commune
The nominations will be passed upon oS
the enrolled voters OF the party al tns
coming primaries.
The nominees are:
Third District-Mchsei : Cummings, CORE
spending secretary OF the county genera CON-
Fourth p,strict--James $. Regan. leader q tas
9TH Assembly District and Deputy s's's EN''S'
Commissiohsr. - - ,.,.- =,
the 9th Assembly District :. - ,... =,
the iith Assembly District ana Chairman oi u'
State Board OF Tax Commissioner; 49,. ,,h
seventh District-John u. McArd's' OF 'h' I~S'
Assembly District >, ,,.-..A,. ,..,,,,
tosdsr sra chisf el.rk OF the Surrogssts Court.
Ninth pistrict-Joha T. wIloushey' soasnS
committeeman from the 2lst Assenioiy - D's ~ Ss
2od Assembly District and Municipal Court els'A
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
oKLAHoMAN CONVENTIONS
Republicans VIII Elect Delegates in
Most Of the Counties To-day.

Oklahoma City. Okla. March 5-County
conventions will be held in most OF the
counties in Oklahoma by the Republicans
tomorrow. AZ these conventions delegates
will be elected 70 the state convention at
Guthrie on March IL The state convention
will elect ten delegates to the national Re-
publican convention.
District conventions Of the Republicans
have been called as follows: lst District.
Guthrie, March l3: Cd District. Clinton,
March i6: Cd District. Tulsa. March a. The
5th District convention has not been called
and the 9Th District has been held az Coal
gate. Al each of the district conventions
two delegates 10 the national convention
will be elected.
Chairman Perry OF the Roosevelt cam
paign committee is to-day claiming $50 dele
gates for Roosevelt in the state Republican
convention and comedies only IS to Taft
Sixty OF the delegates are recorded as be-
ing doubtful and contested and IS are yet
10 be heard from. The returns are au-
thentic enough to show that Roosevelt sup
porters Will be In absolute control OF the
state convention at Guthrie.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
"BARNEs's TERRoRs" FOR TAFT
Albany Organization Close to Chairman
Declares for President.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Albany, March 5.-The Unconditional Re-
publican Club OF aAlhany has gone on
record as favoring the denomination OF
President Taft. William Barnes. jr, did
not attend tbe meeting at which the action
was taken. but the relations which TINS
club bears to the chairman Of the Repuo-
lican State Committee are we'll understood
It's members have never been heard to re-
sent being called "Barnes's Terrors.'
The Taft resolution was introduced py
Lester Bloch and was adopted amid cheer
ing. The occasion was the annual election
Of the club and the attendance was large.
The resolution indorses the administration
Of the President. eommends him for liVins
up to the Chicago platform and pledges
the club TO DO all that it can 10 bring about
his denomination and reelection.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
ROOSEVELT INDoRsED IN TEXAS
Taft Leaders Will Garry Their Fight
Before the Voters.

Fort Worth, Tex. March BY a vote Of
q to 1 the candidacy Of Colonel Roosevelt
was Endorsed to-day by the Texas state
Republican Executive Committee. Sup
rorters OF President Taft thereupon decided
to carry their fight in his behalf before the
voters by some method yet 10 be worked
out.
The executive committee selected Fort
Worth as the meeting place Of the state
convention, which is 10 assemble May 2S.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
TWO INSTRUCTED FOR TAFT

Talladesa. Ala, March 5.-Delegates of
the 4th Alabama Congress District 10 the
Republican National Conyenton--J. A.
Bingham and J. !. Abercrombie-were elect
ed to-day They were instructed for Taft.
A small number OF delegates to the con-
vention left the hall, and II Is understood
they will send a cohtesting Roosevelt dele
CATION to Chicago. contending they were
not given proper recognition to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
BOOM TAFT IN BASS'S STATE
New Hampshire Republicans Form
League to Aid President.

Concord. y. H. March 5.-The Taft
League of New Hampshire was organized
at a meeting of Republicans from all parts
Of the state in this city to-day. Resolu-
tions declaring for the reelection Of Presi-
dent Taft were adopted. Judge Charles r.
Corning, of Concord. was elected president
Of the league.
The meeting was addressed by Congress
man Philip p. Campbell. OF Kansas. let
ter indorsing the movement and signed by
the Senators and Representatives In Con-
erese from this state was read.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
NEWSPAPER POLL FAVoRs T. r.

In coupon ballot taken by The Newark
STAR TO get the preference OF Republican
voters IN New Jersey on the Presidential
nomination Colonel Roosevelt received 4,6iO
votes and Taft l.7ss. The ballot was printed
Monday and the poll closed yesterday. Bal
lots came from all parts OF the state.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
A womENs ROOSEVELT CLUB.

sunnyside, Wash. March 5.--The first
Roosevelt club Of women voters. so far as
is known. in the United States has been
formed here. A full corps Of officers was
elected and campaign in behalf OF the
coloners candidacy decided upon
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
DEMANDS PERCY RESIGN
Mississippi Legislature Wants Senator
to Give Up Seat.

jackson. Miss. March 5.-A Joint reso-
luton demanding the resignation of United
States Senator Leroy Percy was adopted by
both houses of the Mississippi Legislature
to-day.
The resolution recites an alleged prom
ise Of Percy's to resign If he should be de-
feated in the Democratic primary election
~ last summer. Former Governor Varda-
man won the nomination over Percy In the
primary.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

Washington, March 5.-Senator Percy
was advised to-day Of the action of the
Mississippi state Senate in demanding his
resignation. but declined to discuss the mat
ter until after he had read the full resolu-
ton.
A few weeks ago in the senate Percy
bitterly attacked Senator-elect Vardaman.
his successor. and repeated a former Gee
laration that he would resign when the
Legislature convened.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
UPSTATE PRIMARY NOMINEES.

Rochester. March 5--The Republican
committee 5f the 3sth Congress District to-
day designated George w. Aldridge ana
James L. Hotchkiss, of Rochester, as pri-
mary candidates for delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention. p. " Crit
tenden and Frank NJ. Jones are the alter
mates. The present state committeeman,
George w. Aldridge. was named again.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

Utica, y. Y, March 5.--Judson j. Gilbert,
of Little Falls, and William S. Doolittle. OF
Utica, have been named as primary candi-
dates for delegates 10 the national conven-
ton by the Republicans of the SSd or
Oneida -Herkiner, Congress District. The
aternates are William Fl. waterbury OF
Frankfort, and Edwin f. Torrey jr These
delegates were uninstructed. but the Re-
publican Oneida County Committee has
pledged itself 10 Taft and sherman.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
DEMOCRATIC Committeeman.

Rochester, March 5.-Destgnations y
candidates for membership In the Oe.no
cratic state Committee were made to-es,'
as follows: Forty-fourth Senate p'su's''
william Sweet. Fillmore: iSth Senate ps
trict, Thomas W. Finucane, Roches.s'
.eth Senate District James e. Conle!'
Brockport.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
Answers Mr.. Dixon's Comment.

Replying to a statement put out by SEN
| ator Dixon to-day. based on the circular
| letter written by Mr.. Mckinley on Febru-
airy a, Mr.. Mckinley said:
Il desire to direct the attention Of those
who may be interested 10 the last para
graph OF my letter of February "a. sent
broadcast 10 friends Of the President. which
letter is now a matter OF adverse comment
by the managers OF Mr.. Roosevslts cam
paisn committee This paragraph Is as
follows:
II will he the aim OF this bureau to con-
duct a dignihed and energetic campaign in
keeping with the Presidents high concep-
tor Of American statesmanship. / would.
therefore thank you 20 render such assist
ancc as you can consistent with your du-
giving me such information az in your
Judgment will facilitate the work Of the
bureau
This paragraph means exactly what II
says Under the recent ruling OF the Civil
Service Commission, the managers OF the
campaign OF any Presidential candidate
may inquire of any federal officeholder as
to political conditions in his vicinity. and
may even ask his own political prefer
enoe, which I distinctly did not do in my
letter OF the Litn. NO oIIlSenOluer was
asked by me TO do anything which was not
consistent with, and his duties under. tho
law, and especial emphasis was laid on the
subject Of a reply, for no other purpose
than to fix in the recipients mind that he
owed no further obligation 10 anybody than
the courtesy OF an answer.
I'm this connection l might suggest that
Mr.. Roosevelt's managers are as tnee as
I am TO write any officeholder IN the
United States at any time. and. what Is
more TO the point they are doing Il. The
friends OF Colonel Roosevelt. among whom
Senator Dixon has always been conspicu-
Gus, did not hesitate TO follow similar
line Of action four years ago. and properly.
too. because only in that way could they
have secured any reliable information upon
which TO map out their campaign. Fur
thermore, II my memory serves mn cor
rectly. the steam roller as applied t5 poll
tics was patented during the Roosevelt ad-
ninstration."
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

Amsterdam, n. T.. March S--At m'N
ing OF the Democratic Senate Somml"..
for the 31st District. held at schenee.-s.
to-day, Gerardus Smith, publisher OF ~.
Schenectady Gazette" was named as s''''
committeeman. to succsed himself
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06


The Secretary called attention 10 the IN
vestigations made under President Taft
into problems that had been the subject OF
serious controversy for years. The work Of
the Tariff Board, the Hadley railway Sc
cuIitIes commission and the Hughes com
, mission on second class mail matter were
typical, he said, OF the methods sought by
Mr.. Taft 10 ascertain facts. He continued:
! doubt If there has ever been an admin
istration where so many vital questions ~
progress were under careful, scientific in
vestigation and scrutiny by commissions OF
competent experts.
There is nothing dramatic about such q
method, but reform accomplished in the
light OF such carefully accredited facts is
more likely 10 be permanent This is the
very essence OF Mr.. Tafts method as a Ie-
former
President Taft has been most falsely
vilihed and abused" in connection with the
tariff. Mr.. Stimson said. lie had, in fact.
taken the Republican party out of the
grasp of the special interests benefited ly
the tariff and made part Of the Re
publican progressive policy the downward
revision of the tariff law. schedule by
schedule. He asked:
Is not this tremendous achievement
In the direction of national progress conn
pietely 10 rescue his party from the meth
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

lJOfD K COMPANY.
 By J. w Coppock, Pres. E. C. Conrad, Sec'y 6-25-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
cRockETT-coNNELLY.
County Superintendent and Teacher
 in Schools United in Marriage.

County Superintendent and Teacher
 in Schools United in Marriage.
 Last evening at S:30 o'clock at the home of Rev. Tate, $40 South Cen- tral avenue, David A. Crockett and Miss Nancy IIynsoR Connolly were united in marriage, the ceremony be- ing witnessed by a few close friends and relatives of the couple. J. M. Connolly, brother of the bride, was sponsor at the ceremony, and Mrs. Tom J. Petit. one of her life long friends, was matron of honor.
 The groom is the county superia- tendent of public instruction, nom mated and elected to this place when the office was created by the legisla- ture, and one of the most popular educators the county ever knew. His personal and political following in 5he city and county has often caused him to be proclaimed the most influential man in the county in general affairs Miss Connolly has been a teacher in the school for several years. She was reared i'll this city, and is one Of the splendid young women of the city who has graduated and equipped her self from the high school of this city, and proven that equipment by the successes that followed. She has hosts of friends bothin the city and county, whose best wishes will follow the couple.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
PHYSICIAN SUICIDES.

Camden. N. l., June 25-Worry caused by the fact that some timeHgo his machine had run down and killed man. is believed to have been re- sponsibIe for the suicide of Dr. Howard w. Hewett, well known and wealthy veterinary surgeon who spot and kil- led himself today while seated in his automobile on the outskirts of this city Mr. Hewitt often had told friends that he was haunted by a vision of the man he had run down and Eilled, although he had been ex- onerated by coroners jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
RESOLUTION
ADOPTED AT A SPECIAL MEET, ING OF THE BOARD OF DI-
 REcToRS OF LoYD & co.

Whereas, all the stock of Lloyd & Co. a corporation organized under the laws of the state of Arkansas, that has been subscribed has been paid for, and is now owned by J N. Coppock, E. c. Conrad. R. F. Cop poek and A. l.. King; and
 Whereas, it is deemed advisable to reduce said capital stock from Fifty Thousand Dollars (s50.00000) to Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,- 000.00) by refunding to the share holders an equal pro rata of the amount so paid in by them. and with out in any manner affecting, pr in any way impairing the rights of any person or creditor, or reducing it's assets in any way;
 It is hereby resolved that the cap- ital stock of Lloyd X Go. be, and the same is hereby reduced to the sum of Twenty five Thousand Dollars ($25- 000.00) and that there be refunded Ito each stockholder the proportion of his stock that the present par value bears to the difference between pres ent and reduced capitalization; and that outstanding certificates be sur rendered and cancelled by the secre- tary of this company, and new certiii- cates be issued in lieu threreof, in accordance with the reduction of the capital stock aforesaid; and that q copy of this resolution be certified to the board of directors to the end that the president and secretary Of the company properly certify to the adop- tion of the same. and that a copy of the same so certified be filed in the office of the secretary of state, and of the county clerk of Garland Coun- ty, Arkansas, and a copy shall also be published in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in Garland County Arkansas.
 Certificate.
 We, J. N. Coppock, president. and E. C. Conrad, secretary, or Lloyd & Co., hereby certify that the foregoing resolution is a true copy of the reso- lution unanimously adopted at a spe- cial adjourned meeting of the stock holders of Lloyd & Co, held at the office of the company, in the city oi Hot Springs, Arkansas. at o'clock D. m, on Monday, the 9th day of May, 1912.
 Given unaer nnr hands and the seal of the company on this 31st day of May, 1912.
 LOYD & COMPANY.
 By J. w. Coppock, Pres.
 E C. Conrad, Secy. 6-25- Ct
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

There is no real need of anyone being troubled with constipation Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an agreeable movemen. of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them trial. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and approximation easy by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. It has been used successfully in many epidemies and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
Try it in July

Mosquitoes and insects are thick in July Wouldn't it give you pleas ure to have a preparation that will keep mosquitoes away, kill insects, their eggs, and not stain or soil?
 Ross Dead Quick" spray is guar anteed and will positively do that. At grocers and druggists. w. c. Ross Medicine Co, Little Rock Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

A. ]. Simmons, owner of Simmons Pneumatic Horse Collar. has remoy- ed his offices and demonstration room from 130 Park avenue, to 6151s Cen tral avenue, where he will be pleased to see all interested. Phone 1867.
 5-29- If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
.naEss FORMS

Mrs. Armstrong will be in fine city for a short time, All parties desiring dress forms, call POI Ceedar St Phone 1892. 6-23-7t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26

If you will smoke an Abbey Cigar make you customer. Anderson Cigar Store. 6-25-1w