davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
JACK HEATING To
REFEREE BOUT
TOMORROW

TACK HEATING, the Canadian
heavyweight who was beaten
- by Carl Morris the other
night, is going to stick around At
lanta for a while Jack wants to
get another chance to show that he
is some fighter. Ana while he is
waiting for another scrap he is go
ing to earn his bread and butter by
refereeing at the Dixie Athletic
club.
Tomorrow night the Canadian
heavyweight viii make his debut
as third man in the ring, for he will
officiate at the English Motto ten
round affair. c. w. Burke has re-
signed.
Both English and Motto are in
swell condition for their affair.
They have been working hard
since their arrival here and both
fit to fight champion. English
has heard that Motto is no bum and
he hasn't shirlled in his training.
But Clarence is confident he win
win, and if he does he is going to
Try to get the local promoters to
secure Ray Bronson for him. Ray
defeated English a few weeks ago
in slasbing fight English ad-
mits that he was beaten, but says
he wasn't at his best that night.
He is confident that he can reverse
the dope in another mill.
The semi windup tomorrow night
will bring together Baker and La
VILE the two boys who fought
swell battle at the last show.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
DALTON SHADES HAYES
IN BATTLE AT WINDSOR

WINDSOR ONTARIO Nov. Ill
Jerry Dalton, Of Jeffersonvile. Ind. was
conceded a slight advantage over
Chick" Hayes, of Indianapolis. after
eight rounds of boxing mere last night
They met at 122 pounds
In the semi-fnal Jimmy Brennan. of
Chicago, Knocked out George Leatham.
Of Nova Scotia. in The fourth round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
YALE PLAYER SERIOUSLY
HURT IN HOT SCRlMMAGE

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. 21-John
Wesley Castles, Jr., substitute back on
the Yale team, is at the college infirmary
today suffering from conclusion of the
brain as the result of injuries received
in football scrmmage yesterday He
will not be able to play in Saturdays
game against Harvard Castles was at
the bottom of a heap in a scrimmage and
when the men got up off the pile ne was
unconscious
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
D0BS0N OF CLEMSON MAY
QUIT AT END OF SEASON

CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. 21.-Frank Dob
son, coach OF the Clemson football team.
may not be back at leader of the Tigers
next fall
The Clemson authorities are satisfied
with his work, but lie has offers that
VIII net him more money than his present
position, and it seems decidedly probable
that he will accept one of them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
GIBBONS Is BESTED BY
MCCARREN IN SHORT GO

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21-Jack Nc
Carren. Of Allentown, Pa, was given the
81. Paul. in their siX-round bout here last
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
TRAVERs HEADS LIST.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Jerome D. Tray
ers, national golf champion, was alone in
the 1913 scratch list when the Metropoli-
tan Golf association scheduled appeared.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-03-29

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The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-03-29

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The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-03-29


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The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
Cows. HadIey and Deneen, Roosevelt Leaders
Declare They Will Not Bot---No Nomin-
alton Expected Before Friday---Both Sides
Claiming ntrol---Many Dramatic Scenes
Mark Todays Session---Excitement Over
Motion to Throw Out Taft Delegates Reach
ed Fevei Heat---Night Sessions Will Be
Held---Roosevelt Continues to Remain
Away from the Hall---Demand for Tickets
Greater Today than Yesterday

vote on such a resolution, he could,
| think, control the convention; but
| don't think there is ghost of Il
show of that"
The Taft leaders, particularly Di-
rector Mckinley, were just as con-
fident of success today as were the
Roosevelt men. Director Mckinley
declared that the president had won
over number of the Roosevelt DEL
egates through the roll call on the
temporary chairmanship.
1t was evident that the forces of
Taft were placing great dependence
on Senator Roots personality in the
efforts to control the convention for
the president
Men of experience declared that
two points in today's deliberations
could be depended upon: that no>con-
tests would be decided until the cases
have gone before the committee on
credentials, and that there would be
no compromise candidates until the
strength of the Taft and Roosevelt
forces had been tested by further roll
calls.
Interest in the proceedings at the
Coliseum increased rather than di-
minished today, and the scramble for
tickets was renewed by hundreds
who were unable to get into the hall.
At 11:55 am. the fire department
ordered that all of the Coliseum doors
be closed on the ground that the ca
pacity OF the hall had been reached.
With the interest so intense as al
most to preclude applause, the con-
vention at noon today was in the
midst of three hours argument on
the motion of Governor Hadley of
Missouri ITO purge" the temporary
roll of the 90 delegates who had been
contested by the Roosevelt faction,
but who had been seated by the ma
tional committee. 1t seemed likely
that the debate and the vote on this
question would last all afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
The Graphic Story of
A Most Exciting Day

Convention Hall. Chicago, June 10.
The ovation given Governor Her
bert S. Hadley Of Missouri this after
noon in the republican national con-
vention was one of the greatest and
most enthusiastic that has been given
a republican leader in national ga
thering in many decades. In recent
political annals it has been surpassed
only by the Roosevelt and the Bryan
demonstrations in the republican and
democratic national conventions, re-
spectively, in 1908.
"Hadley for president" was the
cry heard in all parts Of the hall
during the great demonstration that
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
Roosevelt Confers

Associated Press.
Chicago, June 1g-At $50 this
morning Colonel Roosevelt went into
conference with Senator Borah, Mr..
Cortelyou, Governor Johnson of Cal
ifornia, Clifford Pinchot, William
Finn and other leaders.
The colonel will continue today to
keep in touch with his forces in the
convention hall by means of a tele-
phone, in his hotel apartments
Roosevelts chief leutenants. in
Guiding Governor Hadley of Missou-
ri and Governor Deneen of Illinois,
have served notice that they will not
sanction bolt under any circum-
stances. They made no secret of
their position and announced it to
a number of newspaper men.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
TAFT WON Ind TEST VOTE

terrupted the speaker
Chairman Root said that If Finn
wanted to commend his cause to de-
cent people, he must listen respect
fully to the argument. I
Finn arose amid great confusion,
but was ordered to take his seat, and
he sat down.
You are asked by mere minor
ity of the committee to overthrow
the work of the majority" said Hem
ingway
Thirteen members of the COM
mittee have signed this protest and
80 have seated these delegates Now
they ask you to uphold that minority
without seeing the evidence and
without getting at the facts said
Hemingway, attacking the 13 sign
ing the protest.
Senator Hemingway said that of
the fourteen members of the national
committee who were protesting
against the temporary roll all but
two had been retired from the COM
mittee this year.
The speaker declared that Cecil
Lyon had controlled 5000 federal ap-
pointments in Texas, but that this
year the republicans of another fac
tion had sent an independent delega
tton. This statement brought yell
from the Pennsylvania delegation.
George Record of New Jersey then
spoke in support OF Hadley's motion.
He dealt with the Arizona and Indi-
ana cases, and declared that the
Roosevelt forces were willing to sub
nit their cases to the decision of the
committee on credentials, If all of the
contested delegates, both Taft and
Roosevelt. We're excluded from vot-
Ing on the report of that committee
The great crowds in the galleries
became restless during Records ar
gument. Chairman Root appealed
agaia and again for quiet.
Governor McGovern of Wisconsin
moved that recess be taken until 3
pm.
mo! MOI" cried hundreds of voices
and the motion was not put.
When order was restored, Mr.. Rec
ord declared that, if the convention
recognized the right of the commit
tee to pass on the right of delegates
to sit in the national convention, a
government by minority would be
established.
During Records speech war of
heated words broke out in the Indi-
ana delegation The lie was passed
between Captain w. +. English ana
w. II. Dye, and great confusion fol-
lowed
Mayor Shanks of indianapolis said
that Record was liar. "He can get
scrap out of me, if he wants it,
he said.
At 1885 pm. an intermisson of
five minutes was taken so that those
people who desired to do so could
leave for the afternoon. 1t was an
nounced that no one leaving would
be allowed to return.
Robert r. Morris of Arizona fol-
lowed Record in opposition to the
Hadley resolution and spoke in de-
tense of the Taft delegates from that
state. Mr.. Morris description of the
row made by the Roosevelt forces
in the Arizona state convention Gre
ated much merriment.
The next speaker was Thomas H
Devine of Colorado, who is a member
of the Taft forces and is slated for
chairman of the committee on Gre
dentials Mr.. Devine sat in the ses-
sions of the republican national COM
mfttee as the representative of Colo
rado. He evoked both a friendly
and hostile response, the hall being
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19


NS.r. Devine bitterly assailed the
Siitical methods of National Com
o.Atteeman Lyon Of Texas. He con-
Scluded his speech amid much dis
turbance, and Chairman Root threat
ened the noisy members of the Texas
delegation with removal from the
hall.
Mr.. Devine declared that fourteen
members of the committee had lis
tened to their masters voice" and
had signed a statement the contents
of which they did not know
Devine said that Governor HadIey
had told him that he expected to
Say something nice about the ma
tiOnal committee" after il seated his
Missouri delegation. But it seems
to have been one of those Missouri
gentlemen's agreements" he said,
which he stands for only when it
is to his own interests"
a wave Of Kisses and boots from
the Roosevelt forces greeted this at
tack upon Governor Hadley.
Turning to the southern contests,
Nh Devine characterized the action
OF the Roosevelt men in stirring
up those contests as a 'damnable
piece of business"
There were groans and cheers at
this, and thereafter Mr.. Devine was
constantly in trouble with his audi
enee.
Mr.. Devine referred to Ormsby Nc
Harg as an "emissary from the north
loaded or unioaded, | won't say
which"
There We're serious Interruptions.
after which Devine said:
This emissary went among the
delegates that were honestly elect
ed.
"Haw, haw. haw!" laughed sever
al delegates, and their example was
quickly followed on the floor and in
the galleries.
When Devine resumed his denun-
citation of the southern contests,
someone yelled that his statements
were not true,
You say they are not true" De-
vine shouted; but 10l of the con-
tests were thrown out of the commit
tee unanimously
This brought cheer from the Taft
men.
Devine concluded with a defense
of the national committee which
brought forth great chorus of
'Boohs," and Kisses from the Roose-
welt sympathizers.
me CioWu at lnlS Juncture began
to call for Hadley.
Mr.. Littleton of Texas supported
the Hadley motion and argued for
the regularity of the Roosevelt dele
gates. He denied Devine's charges
and lauded Lyon. He said that he
intended to vote for Taft
Mr.. Mckay of Michigan spoke in
opposition to the resolution.
NJ, l.. Calvin of Kentucky spoke in
behalf of the contested Taft dele
gates from that state.
round of applause greeted James
E. Watson, the Taft floor leader, who
took the floor to conclude the argu-
ment against the Hadley motion.
From the gallery came a shout of
"Hooray for Sunny JIM"
Watson asked whether the dele
gates felt able to Judge on the mer-
its of all the cases involved in Had
ley's motion. He argued that the
convention had no knowledge of the
matter and was in no temper to pass
upon these contests.
Mr.. Watson said that he believed
Governor Hadley would consent to
refer the resolution to the committee
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
TELEPHONE BULLETINS
ON Days SESSIONS

he Sentinel repoduces below the bulletins furnished this
paper beginning at clock this afternoon by the Mountain
elephone and Telegraph These bulletins give
details OF the afternoons and printed supplement
the Associated Press received by The Sentinel which
appear elsewhere:
homas H. Devne of Colorado addresses the convention in
opposition to the motion of Governor Hadley.
he frequently interrupted by both applause and groans
from the delegates he statement of Mr. Devne that
majority of contested delegates seated seated tn unan
nous vote OF the committee ec applause The Interruptions
Mr. Devnes speech have been frequent that Chairman Root
again the front of the platform and pleads and de-
mands silence
Mr. Devne, in illustrating the undesirable rule of Col Cecil
Lyon in Texas showed that Col Roosevelt received more
Continued on Page y
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

lasted for more than 80 minutes, and
late this afternoon Governor Hadley
is recognized as one of the strongest
If not the strongest of the dark horse
candidates.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

dna other polite nove
men lineage
a There nc hin the ~
published late
IERDAlS REPORT ONE
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
Associated Report All Other Reports


nrepous
THE DAILY SENTINEL
daily Con
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-02
ETIQUETTE At: THE White HOUSE

when they stood CHANGING at the
merry dancers in the bathrooms, they
have always quickly departed
There is an mwritten law by
which tho Lady Of the White House
may wall, through stately Quadrlllc
with u high official; but no Lady of
the White House has ever been
known to whirl in waltz II she
did, all official Washington would drop
dead,
The Lady of the White House has
never set foot within the gates of n
foreign Embassy or Legation in Wash
ingtOn. These premises are extra
territorial, and the objection to the
President and the Lady of the White
House entering them Is founded on
! the great. underlying principles oI
the republic, that as little recognition
shall he given To the mOnarChiCa
| principle as possible. Once only, in
the history Of the Republic. has q
! foreign Embassy or Legation. IN
tjlmC, 1909, President Taft dlncd In,
{ formally one evening with the Frencl
Ambassador aud Madame .Iusserand
Mrs, Tart was i'll and could not ac
company him. But 1t is to he oh
served that the Embassy in question
was that Of Il sister Republic. the only
| ally the United States ever had. ]
! the President wprp Tn dino with an,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-02

n simpler system was adopted. Tho
first visit that former Lady pays, if
she be in Washington, is to the Lady
of the White House. This visit is
promptly returned in person, the Lady
Of the White House leaving her car
riage and going inside the house. As
her predecessor is informed in adj
vance Of her coming the ladies meet,
ana It Is considered courteous to make
the cali long ono.
The handshaking ordeal is the
worst the Lady of the white House
may he called upon to endure. The
first thing a President aud his wife
must learn Is how, to shake hands;
that is To say, TO grip firmly aud In
advance every hand offered to them
If they allowed others to grip their
hands, they might soon be crippled in
their right hands and arms. Some
| Ladies Of the White House have not
! shaken hands promiscuously. Mrs
Taft shakes hands cordially: but she
may be sorry for II before she gets
terrible handshaking by carrying Il
\ bouquet in one hand and fan in the
other, so she had no hand available
! to shake. Mrs. Cleveland shook hands
! so much that her right hand soon be-
| came visiblN larger than her left She
took up driving and ylolin-playing q
remedy disparity.
! Bu, there was one occasion when
! Mrs Cleveland did not shake hands.
! There was certain United States
Senator, now living, who abused
President Cleveland violently, and
| called him dog Mrs. Cleveland
would never consent to shake hands
! with him after that. At White House
to be asked by virtue of his Senator
ship, although the President shook
, hands with him ciyllly enough, Mrs
! Cleveland would coolly fold her arms
and give him only a slight bow, No
! one, thought less of her for her nat
ural wifely Indignation and she treas,
ured the grudge that President Cleve-
land freely forGaye. When public
man, Il personal friend of President
Cleveland, asked him if, it were true
that Mrs. Cleveland always refused IN
shake hands with that particular SEN
ator, President Cleveland laughed and
said:
| 81 can't do anything with her where
that Senator is concerned. He called
me a dog ANA that was enough. | can
not make her like him"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-02

THE divinity that doth hedge about
a king" takes the form of memorable
etiquette as applied to the Lady OF
the White House." meaning the wife
of the incumbent of the Presidential
office. In the Sunday Magazine OF
The New Yorl; Tribune" Mr.. Fox
craft Davis gives the following ac-
count of what this unwritten law en-
tails upon the Presidents wife:
The Lady Of the White House is en-
cumpasscd by many rigid rules of ctl-
quctte and etiquette means good
sense applied to, small things. She
must not accept general invitations
and, outside of the Cabinet circle
cannot attend formal dinner in
Washington. Away from WaShing5
ton, she may dine with anybody, she
likes. In Washington she may. once
In great while, go to an informal
entertainment. Mrs. Cleveland, ,dnr-
ing her eight years in the White
House, went two or three times to
teas given by relatives or close
friends Mrs. Harrison went four az
FIVE times to lWnCheOns given by la
dies of high official rank. Mrs, Roo
| sevclt never accepted any invitations
of the sort, although she often dined
Y informally at the house of her sister
| in-law and brothcr-in-law, Rear Ad-
| miral and Mrs. COwles, and with Mr.
] nIfgArn1t'g l,,bphtAp "A V
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas longwOrth. a
4 Mrs Taft, with the President has
once dlned with her intimate friend
Miss Mabel Boardmsn; but the dinner
was understood to he entirely infOr,
NAL, no list Of guests was permitted
to be published ana II was given uur
that 1t was merely matter Of close
personal friendship. Otherwise, peO
, pie would be asking Mrs. Taft to din
ner all the time, and continual OF
lenses would be given If she accepted
one invitation and declined others
. Several times during the season Tho
President and Mrs. Taft, on leavin'
Cabinet dinner or the thcater. hay,
given TO their dchutnntc daughter
but this has been kept quiet. rs mucl
as possible, in order to prevent sUcia
rivalry and friction. Their presence
If frequent, or If they remained lon
Al ball, would change the nature o
the entertainment; because the Pres
idcnl and the Lady Of the Whit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-02

Have You books you want bound
ruling done. or books made. send them
10 the Bulletin job printing and
bindcrX plint. ...s'sa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-02

DELHT-Tho Durhar has eclipsed
in splcndor that held in'l9Oa.' when
King Edward was proclaimed sovereign
Of India. He WA represented by I'll?
Duke and Duchess Of connqught Tie
presence Of King George and queen
Mary has brought moro tnan half 4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-28
WOULD ABOLISH U. S. SENATE.


Holding the United States senate to
be an obsolete body and out Of touch
with the people, Representative Lind
bergh of Minnesota has prepared an
amendment to the constitution abolish
ing that assembly.
Mr.. Lindbergh would have the house
of representatives consist for all time
of 300 members, elected at large in
proportion to population, this body to
have the sole power of originating and
passing legislation.
In place of the senate, Mr.. Lind
bergh would establish board of re-
view of fifteen members, elected at
large for term of fifteen years and
subject to recall In the event of re-
lection of any measure by the board it
would require two-thirds vote of the
house to re-enact the Legislation. Thus
passed, the bill would become a law
without approval by the president.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-28
TOWNS TO VOTE ON STATE AID

The towns in Wisconsin at their an
nual meetings this spring win have an
opportunity to vote whether they will
build any roads or bridges in 1918 under
the new state aid law.
The law provides that if a town
wishes to vote a tax of four hundred
dollars or over, the county shall pro-
vide an equal amount and the state an
equal amount. This money is to be
spent in permanently improving either
by stoning, gravelling, or grading, as
is voted by the electors of the town, a
portion of the county system of high
ways lying within that town, which
portion is also selected by the electors
of the town.
If bridge improvements are voted,
the minimum tax is two hundred and
fifty dollars, to be met by an equal
amount from the county and one half as
much from the state. Bridges built
must be on the system of highways
within the town voting the money.
The new law gives towns the oppor-
tunity of getting aid from villages and
and cities for building those main
travelled highways which are the great
est burden upon the town. The cities
and villages are also benefited by the
greater ease of travel and the eonse-
quent increase in business and social
activity.
About FIVE hundred towns in the state
voted for state aid at special or regular
meetings last year and the money viii
Dc spent this year. 1t is expected that
many more towns viii vote this year.
and that 1913 win see inaugurated an
almost universal building Of good roads
under county supervision.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-28

Co The ballot should not be marked
in any other manner. If the ballot be
spoiled it must be returned to the ballot
clerk who must issue another in its
stead. but not more than three in al
shall be issued to any one voter Five
minutes time is allowed in booth to
mark ballot Unofficial ballots or
memorandum to assist the voter in
marking his ballot can be taken into
the booth, and may be used to copy
from. The ballot must not be shown so
that any person can see how it has been
marked by the voter.
(dl After it is marked it should be
folded so that the inside cannot be seen,
but so that the folded Endorsements and
signatures Of the ballot clerks on the
outside may be seen, Then the voter
should pass out of the booth or COM
partment, give his name to the inspec-
tor in charge of the ballot box hand
him his ballot to be placed in the box,
and pass out Of the voting place.
(e) A voter who declares to the
presiding officer that he is unable to
read, or that by reason of physical
disability he is unable TO mark his
ballot can have the assistance of one
] or two electors in marking the same, tc
be chosen by the voter; and if he
declares that he is totally blind, he
may be assisted by any person chosen
by him from among the legal voters Of
county. The presiding officer may il
his discretion administer an oath as e
such persons disability.
f) The officers to be elected, tn,
different candidates for the same ans
their party or political principles are Al
! follows: