davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-22

LOR sALE--LINOLEUM CORK CARPET
L suitable for kitchen, pantry, or vestl
hule floors etc. 75c per square yard; worth
$3.50 Holland Window Shades. large size,
25c 10 75c each with roller. Electric Light
Desk Lamps One Rotary Mimeograph. No.
rs for typewriting reproduction only. Two
Foot Power Addressographs One Addresso-
graph. with motor, One Nine-foot Sliding
Ladder, One Y. r. Rapid Roller Letter
Gopher. Apply II. GRUBB, 7s4 dupont
Building m20.3t
DOR sALE-FIvE PASSENGER. FORTY
horsepower Automobile, cost S26Ao 90.
II has been run 1000 miles. New tires put
one week ago, cost S2i8.OO. There is
no finer machine than this IN the whole
state. Electric lights in front and back.
Dome light in top. I am afraid 20 ride In
II here in the city, children are dodginng in
front Of us all the time and / am afraid
Of IL. ] viii sell IL or exchange for Real
Estate either in the city or down the state
or win take note with approved endorser.
Address p. o. Box 90, Wilmington. Del.
ms1m
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
SITUATION WANTEp-MALE.
VACUUM CLEANER.

~ ITO JR-. Vacuum Cleaner IN your homo.
SELLS for q9.76. Sole selling agents for the
Richmond Suction Cleaners Prices sB5,
ex5, eos and up. q. Avery Bell sos Della.
ware avenue. y. A. Phone A22t-A.. Wi
minrton Dal m1-tf
JoHANsoN, THE VACUUM CLEANER
a Ma Of Wilmington Homes, ohicos.
churches and halls cleaned. Ask for demon
stration. Premier electric sweeper, $40
''so.E Easy" hand cleaner $40. Don't beat
your carpets and rugs to death. Call d. b
A. phone s5e5D. 4o2 W. 9Th St.. Whining.
ton. Del ap2tim
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THn
a EVENING JOURNAL is AN
AID DVEKTISENENT IN THE HOME
THE EVENING JOURNAL IL
kEAD IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DEIA-
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
For Rent


Store. 722 Market ST. two floors.
3o3 305 r Fifth St
Three new houses. Nos t810-13l2.1s14 du-
Pont ST. r.. B., pantry. each S22. 90
THE EQUITABLE GUARANTEE a
TRUST co.
Apply Real Estate Department Ninth ana
Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
CARPENTERS.


XLyARNER s. LEWIS. CARPENTER.
W contractor and builder. SOC Orange 81.
Jobhing Speciality. Brick. Stone and Con.
crete work. d. and A. phone 5673
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
PAWN BROKERS.

-s--~--l-,-r--------.-.----
~ HARRIS CO, 12o q 126 MARKET ST.
III Money loaned az lowest rate Of interest
on all goods Of value. Old gold and silver
bought. me-Sm
Las Vegas optic., 1912-06-26
Taft Selecting Helpers.

Washington, June 26.4-Loaders in
strumental in re-nominating Presi-
dent Taft today talked with the presi-
dent in favor Of the selection OF
Charles D. Hilles, his secretary, az
chairman of the republican national
committee and active manager OF the
Taft campaign. The president him
self. it is said, will not formally an
nounce his preference for Mr.. Hilles
until the latter returns from Chicago
and has signified his willingness to
take up the work.
Talk of Representative Mckinley OF
Illinois, the pre-convention manager
Of the Taft forces. has been frowned
upon by Mr.. Mckinley himself
Among those who, called to see the
president today were Senators Pen
rose. Gallinger, Burton, Clark and
Crawford and General Powell Clayton
Of Arkansas, a member of the ma
tional committee.
All these senators, with the excep
ton of Mr.. Cradwford, progressive
republican, are believed to be aligned
with President Taft. Senator Craw
ford declined to say whether h
would support the president or join I
new party.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-06-26
TAKINGaTHE WISE COURSE

Those erstwhile Roosevelt leaders
who are refusing to follow him out
side the republican party are un-
toubtedly taking the sensible course
and will in a measure atone for the
unwisdom Of their original apostacy,
says the Kansas City Journal. Even
then they will be for the most part
consulting their own political safety,
for IN many Of the states whence
emanated the loudest noise, the
Roosevelt sentiment among the rank
- file was not proportionateiy
strong. In Missouri. for instance.
which furnished Roosevelt his floor
leader in the convention, the delega-
tIon was equally divided. despite the
primaries, which proved inefficient as
) true criterion Of the popular senti-
ment.
Men who intend to coma hefore the
people of states thus situated for
fsvers in the near future will have
their claim materially discounted If
they do not stand squeiely on re-
pu1lic principles. evan though cou
strued as progressive AS capdi
dates in sympathy with The progress
Ciys party, however, they Will find
themselves in a rather embarrassing
position. It is given out that Colonel
Roosevelt is '.going after the scalps'
Of certain governors and other influ
ential politicians who deserted
him and left him waiting at the doors
Of the progressive convention. Gov
ernor Hadley, for one, made a strong
clean fight for what he must have
known was a cause that was essen
TALLY un-republican. But he is tax
ing leaf out OF the book Of his
discretion in deciding to remain II
the party. He declares his belief tha
ne can be of more effective servic.
within than without the party and al
a candidate for senator on the repub
iican ticket in Missouri. which II
not a rabid, rampant Roosevelt stat,
by any means. he is doing the wis
thing. Sometimes seIf-interest is tn
part of wisdom and patriotism and il
this case and in similar ones invol1
ing others prominent in the origina
Roosevelt movement, it is at leas
gratifying to note disposition t
stay in the party.
This view will undoubtedly sprea
to great many Roosevelt partisan
who honestly believe in republican
correcting evils that arise within tn
party. Those who make a vigorou
fight along these lines and lose hav
nothing to regret, while an evider
desire to accomplish legitimate an
effective good will prove far more il
fluential with the great body of tt
voters than a continuance of an G
fort to wreck the party. The dool
of the fold open inward as we'll {
outward for all true republicans.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-06-26

name the candidate for the presiden-
tial nomination.
Il think l have given the opinion
that the convention would have the
reactionary stamp with the Qualifica-
ton, unless the delegates hear from
home. The vote would indicate that
am down"
"But not out" added friend.
with the qualification that 7 don't
mind it a bit" smilingly said Mr.,
Bryan.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-06-26
FOURTH PARTY
MAY ENTER FIELD

bers in the delegate contests before
the national committee, but cast his
vote in the convention for Taft in ac-
cordance with the instructions Of the
state convention. His friends here
say that he will be urged as candl-
date for governor on a Roosevelt
ticket.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-06-26


there was found to be a division OF
sentiment.
%We do not want and must not
have a perpetual debate between the
candidate and the platform" said Mr..
Bryan in advocacy Of his motion post
poning action on the platform until
after the nomination of the presiden-
tial candidate. and" he continued,
sthe only way to prevent such a re-
suit is to name your man first In
deed, in these days the man is the
platform
"The candidate" he argued.
should have an opportunity to talk
about the platform in advance OF its
making rather that tc feel impelled
to talk about It afterwards.
Senator Clark opposed the change
as a reversal of al preceients, but
was antagonized by Senator Rayner
of Maryland VINO, taking sides EN-
j pbatically with Mr.. Bryan. said thA
time had come for overwhelming uIl-
desirable precedents.
Mr.. Bryan's motion was carried Al
to Q. The committee win recommend
this action to the convention and adj
journed until the convention should
determine the matter.
In refusing to accept the chairman
ship, Mr.. Bryan said:
Il appreciate the compliment, but
am not willing to accept as chair
man. l am a believer in harmony but
I think that the committee and its
officers ought to be in harmony with
the convention and | am not in har-
mony with the organization of the
convention nor OF. the national com
mittee which controls the organiza-
ton of the convention"
I'VE used to have two kinds OF
. democrats, progressives and conser-
vatives: we now have only one kind,
progressive, but we find there is a
wide difference in the definition OF
the word progressive and do not
define progressives as it is defined by
a majority Of this convention, and be
lieving in harmony, want to be in
harmony with the convention, and
: desire to be more free to represent
the minority sentiment.
81 do not say that there will be
! : minority report, but it would not lool
= well for the chairman Of the com
Z mittee to take in a minority report
! : It may be necessary for me- to take Il
= minority report. I do not know
: thai 1t will hus Il do not yant 70 plac'
myself in that awkward position an
: for that reason I decline"
!. : Whatever William J. Bryan's plan
: may be for the building of the part
platform, what plan it may contai
: or whether it will be progressive o
= conservative in tone the Nebraska
= is keeping concealed from his friends
y Mr.. Bryan had no statement to max
- this morning either regarding the pla
form or Judge Parker's appeal to tn
- delegates to make Mr.. Bryan chat
ie man of the resolutions committee.
: Returning to his hotel from Wis
= = to Mayor Preston, the Nebraska
- spent the early morning in CORE
" pondence and then went ITO the CO.
- vention hall to attend the meeting
~ the resolutions committee.
= . "The delegates are saying belo
- = stairs that you will write the par
: platform" was suggested.
"But progressive platform wou
be a rebuke to the convention, wou
Ir, it not?" was Mr.. Bryan's reply.
cir Mr.. Bryan was told that many del
Mr. gates believed the vote yesterday
G. dicated the convention was progre
sive and that he would be able
Las Vegas optic., 1912-06-26

Laus ana liaksf tnc hoAhco VI AaS ttft'A
leaders being lost in q confused cho-
rus. -
Tumultous denqa slrAtion continued
for ten minutes WITH alternate waves
Of cheering from 5he ranks Of the IN
derwood, CLARK ana Wilson forces. The
demonstration uAs stia in full swing
after Is minuteS lhe chairman threat
ening adiourndneat unless order was
restored. fhe demonstration gradual
ly subsidized after Il minutes. Clayton
resumed speaking.
Riley Of the Massachusetts delega'
ton made vigorous speech on the
national political issues Senator Gore
of Oklahoma received an enthusias-
tie reception as he rose to speak.
Great cheers and laughter greeted
Cores dedlaFatIon that Roosevelt had
tried in vain ito breathe the spirit Of
progress into the petrified remains Of
the republican party
John Temple Graves continued the
sueechmaking. Ex-Governor Camp
bell of Ohio and Mayor Preston OF
Baltimore also spoke The conven'
tiou adjourned at 2:17 until p. m.
No platform Until Nomination.
BY a vote Of % to 16 the rules com
mittee Of the convention today agreed
to the plan to defer the presentation
Of the platform until after the party's
candidate for president had been
nominated. IN the absence of any
true indication as. to whether the
conservative or the progressive wings
Of the party would dominate the con
vention, it was considered good pol
icy to hold back the platform in or
\ der to have IT drawn SO as to be ac
ceptable to the convention.
Another important proposition
passed upon by the rules committee
was the recognition Of the authorit!
of a state convention to lnstruc
delegates to national conventions Il
the enforcement Of the unit RUE Il
the abseneelofAa specific statute.
The proposition of recognizing tn
authority Of agstate conyenticp aros
because Of the situation In tne~onl
delegation. The state conventio
q had Instructed the Ohiosdeiegation D
a vote of 600 to Sz5 to vote as un
! for Governor Harmon. 'Ninetee
! Ohio delegates, however, claimed tn
, right to violate these instructions b
= cause they sad been elected
: avowed Wilson men in their respe
; tive districts. After a prolonged 9
: bate that followed this resclutie
: was adopted % to Is:
= "It shall be the rule OF this co
!, vention that all states which ma
. been instructed by their respecti'
state democratic conventions or by
!, state democratic presidential preft
! ential primary shall follow those
Las Vegas optic., 1912-06-26


substitute Congressman Henry OF
Texas stated that he would present
to the convention as a minority re-
port the Dunn substitute. He was
Joined In this by the members Of the
committee who voted for 1t and by
Charles sprecker CT Massachusetts
who voted against 1t.
After recess. the rules committee
completed its work by agreeing that
a committee of three. composed OF
the chairman, Representatives Cow
ington Of Maryland, Harry e. Hill OF
Oklahoma, and Henry OF Texas,
should make the report to the CON
vention. Mr. Henry will present the
minority report
A suggestion that hereafter ma
iority instead of two-thfrds should be
required TO nominate the president,
was ruled out of order by Chairman
Covington who held that It properly
should be acted on by the resolutions
committee.
A similar ruling was made on
resolution providing that at all future
democratic national conventions th<
temporary officers should be seIec- ed
Lv members Of the national commit
tee chosen by the respective states
by conventions or otherwise, iast pre-
ceding the meeting of the nationa.
convention. The committee then adj
journed.
spark Horse" Talked OF.
ozark horse" talk was more gen
eral TODAY about the convention than
at any. time. This was partly due tc
the fact that the New York delega
fion had determined to vote for May
or William J. Gaynor on the nrs'
ballot. The evident purpose OF this
was to get a test on the first ballot
though some said it showed that az
would be booked for second place.
with the nominating sessions ex
pected to be held tomorrow, presi
dental gossip filled the air. l
saamad TO he admitted by all tha1
Sneaker Champ clark would go int
the convention with distinct advan
tage over all the other candidates
Rryan advocates refused to consfde
: him out Of the running. They san
! his defeat for the temporary chair
: manship yesterday was in no sense
test of what his strength would o
as the presidential nominee. In
BRYAN followers were hopeful that Tn
: nomination fight might go to fourt
L or fifth ballot and thought in tina
y situation many Of the delegates woui
:, go to him.
: The Wilson people, who stood D
Mr.. Bryan almost to man IN n
= fight for the temporary chairmanshil
y expect his support in return when
= comes to nominating and apparentl
based their hopes Of success upo
:" some such action.
1t was realized by all that the tW
I thirds vote necessary to nominate
she convention could be secured on
hv a combination of some of the ca
didates or by a "break" or star
I pede" of the delegates. The vario'
= leaders were firm in the belief the
:. would be no stampede and said th'
did not even fear Mr.. Bryan himse
{ = in that respect.
Friends of Governor Foss of Mas
- achusetts, "papered" the Baltimo
armory this morning before the no
for the assembling of the convenuo
with an appeal to the democrats
- nominate the Massachusetts govs
- 3. nor. Thousands of copies of atpa
:. - phlet giving Governor Foss' reco
- and a circular headed "Foss, the or
democrat who can win" were d
= tributed to call attention of the de
y gates as they arrived.
to
Gn0TG.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Coors, Jr.,
arrived this afternoon from their
home in Clovis, for visit with Mr..
Coors' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Coors, Sr.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-06-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.


New York, June 26.-Industrial and
financial developments outweighed
all other considerations in today's
stock market. The long-expectsa
price advances in finished steel and
iron were announced by several OF
the leading Independents. with like
lihood of similar action by the steel
corporation. United States Steel
and allied shares we're resultantly
strong, but less than some of the
standard railway shares, notably the
coalers. Bonds we're steady.
The last sales we're as follows
Amalgamated Copper ......... s6N
Las Vegas optic., 1912-06-26
AN ARMY CHANGE

Washington, June 26.-The Fourth
cavalry, under command of Colonel e.
2. Steever, now on patrol along the
Mexican border on January Is, will re-
lieve the Fifth cavalry in the Philip
pines.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-06-26

Old papers for sale. optic office
Las Vegas optic., 1912-06-26

Entered at the pOstoftee at East
las Vegas. New Mexico. for transmits
ION through the United States mails
As second class matter.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-06-26
ADJOURNMENT is
TAKEN UNTIL TONIGHT
n~s
CONTINUED from Page One;

fans and flags. the names of the rival
leaders being lost in = confused cho-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17
DEATH. OF; ! t B. ?. 1ILDEN
ENDS AN ACTIVE CAREER
WAS CONNECTED WITH SURVEY.
OR GENERALS OFFICE
At BISMARCK.
Prominent Civil Engineer of James
town Passes Away at His Home
Loss ls Sincerely Mourned.

Old-time residents of Bismarck were
grieved to learn of the death at James.
town of B. P. Tilden. One Of the
Jamestown papers contains the fol-
lowing account of the sad event:
B. P. Tilden passed away quietly
Thursday morning. The pioneer civil
engineer, builder and settler, the deep
student, beloved father and friend,
died at 5:45 at the City. hospital.
where he was taken Wednesday even.
ing suffering from a relapse after his
long illness. The end did not come
unexpectedly, but this will in no way
lessen the sense of the great loss to
his family and hundreds of friends in
this county and state. Death was
caused by complications of troubles.
dilation of the heart and chronic ne
phritis, with dropsy.
B. P. Tilden came TO Jamestown in
1881, where he was called as engineer
in charge of constructing the James,
town and Northern branch of the N,
p. railroad. He built as far as Car
rington in 1882, to Sykeston and New
Rockford in 1883. Mipnewaukan in
1885, and completed the branch to
Leeds in 1889. He was also in charge
of the N. P. line from Winnipeg juno
tion north and built the first bridge
across the Red river at Grand Forks.
He located the present N. p. round
house at jamestown and many other
buildings and roads were laid out un,
der his directions.
In 1888 he married the second time,
his bride being Miss Fannie Parker,
who survives him, living at James
town with her children. During the
greater part of his residence in this
city he has acted as county surveyor.
For ten years he was in the surveyor
generals Office at Bismarck as chief
draughtsman, part of the time under
Andrew Blewett, when the latter was
surveyor general. The waterworks at
Fort Lincoln, Bismarck, were laid out
by him.
In 1902 and 1903 Mr.. Tilden was
called to take charge of the construc.
struction of railroad from Valdosta.
South Georgia, to Jacksonville. Fla.
finishing the work in 1904. when he
was called for special railroad work
near York, Canada. since which time
until his illness, he has been county
surveyor.
The late B. p. Tilden is survived
by his widow, three daughters born
to his first marriage, Mrs. Byron Mil
lard and Mrs. F. J. Millard of San
Jose, CAL, and Miss Belle Tilden of
Minneapolis; three daughters and one
son were born to the second marriage.
all surviving, Misses Bessie and EN-.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. .
Corner Of Fourth St. and Avenue
B. Bruce Edmund Jackson, pastor.
Morning Worship at 10:45.
The pastor will preach the annual
sermon to St. Elmo Lodge No. 4 Of
the Knights of Pythias. There will
be special music.
Sunday School at II m. A wide.
awake graded Bible School.
B. Y. p. U. at $50. Mrs. B. e.
Jackson, leader
Evening Worship at 7:30.
Kirke Earl Wallace. State Secre-
tary Of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement, will be the speaker. Mr..
Wallace is a speaker Of splendid
ability and the cause which he repre-.
sents is one which Is sweeping over
the country, bringing a great bless
ing to the churches Of the leading
denominations. You will miss some
thing If you do not hear him. You
are given a cordial invitation to at
tend all the services of the day.
Strangers in the city especially well
come.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17
the cabinet when the lid is raised.
admitting easy access to the rec
ord and needle.
The Records:

The outfit of records y, have
selected from the best selling and
most popular Of all classes, and
includes the famous Sextette
from Lucia" and the equally f.
nous Quartette from ''Rigoletto," ,"
which ought to be extremely in-
teresting to any Of your friends
who own talking machines and
have paid ,$13 for those two selec-
tions alone. You are ct liberty to
make your own selection Of rec
ords If you prefer.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17
The instrument:

This beautiful Grafonola "Fav-
orite," the first instrument Of this
latest improved type to be offered
at anything like its price, IL pro-
baby the best that its price will
ever buy. It seems pretty clear
that the limit has been reached.
As q musical instrument, It is all
that any musical instrument can
be, and all that those costing
5000 can claim to be.
The cabinet 10 built Of the
choicest mahogany (or Of beauti-
full quarter-sawn oak) polished
like the costliest piano.
The "Favorite" plays any size
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17

lily Of jamestown, Frances Of Mime
apolis, and Bryant Nlden, Jr., of Bis
marck. His one brother, Samuel Til.
den. also resides at Jamestown.
The funeral was held at 2:30 O'Clock
at the Episcopal church and burial
occurred at Highland Home cemetery.
The following men We're selected
as pallbearers: Marion Conklin, R.
E. Wallace, George Kurtz. Andrew
Blewett, H: E. White and E. H. STALL
man.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17

In addition to those "a selec.
tions, we viii give you, free, one
OF our DEMONSTRATION" double
disc records, which everybody ad-
mits is worth at least sixty cents
Of any mans money. All Of these
records are guaranteed to be ID
perior to all others in tone, in
surface and in durability.
They will outwear any other
make Of records almost two to
one.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17

Of record-three at one winding,
and can be rewound while run.
ming, the motor being q power
full triple-sprine drive, absolutely
silent and always positive and re.
liable. The tone arm leads the
sound waves from the reproducer
into the sound chamber. where It
is amplihed and poured out
through the front, subject to re.
duction in volume BY the partial
or complete closing Of the double
doors. The start-and-stLp lever Is
combined with Z speed regulator
lever, all in handy reach. The
turn.table stands above tho top Of
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17
DICKENS CHARACTERS

Dickens characters will celebrate
Washington's birthday at the Presby.
terian chapel (gymnasium). The en-
tertainment they present will be
unique. All the we'll known, we'll tried
friends Of the past will appear in a
striking portrayal OF David Copper
field. The cast vii be published in
later edition Of the Tribune, but
save the date, read the ADVERTISE
ments and be on hand the 22nd.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17
The Churches
ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL,

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL.
$3.50 a. m.-Early Mass.
1O:30 a. m.-High Mass.
300 p. m.-Sunday school.
1880 p. m.-Vespers and Benedic
ton
REV. NJ. J. HUTNER.
Rector.
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Third and Thayer Streets.
Morning prayer and sermon at
II a. m.
Sunday school, IL m.
No evening service.
CHRIST CHURCH, MANDAN.
Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon. 1880
o'clock.
. N. E. ELLSWORTH, Pastor.