davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-12

Z G0oDE SIGHT SHOP
~ ssses Epectacies. LIT
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n u In Tho star"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-12

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-12

NIKE COIN
ihiand Clothing Bought
and Excha nRad.
Ia III PIKE sT
rL 1883. Main gzsz
f,isr, 'iot Point iron for $500
M sSrrsk your old one 10
II i9,.D ELEcTnIC 90.
d.. 1903 Third Az.
s., ~ ~. guaranteed fresh bVffsr.
assse. Stall "a. pike y, NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-12
Miscellaneous.

Cash register registering BE- 10 III
Tor sale for tbo 90. worth SIS. bar
gain. 1903 Seventh aY.. near
Union ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-12

/ will sacrifice lots. $50 feet east
OF Greenwood av and car line.
and Inside OF 7sth at; lie fine
win take 5000 for all, or will sell
in pairs at slightly increased
price Phone Mr.. Burns. Main s3sf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02

vote announced twentysiX for Clark.
one of the delegates demanded: II
want to know if Kentucky can vote
for Wilson if the majority of the del
egates desire to do so.'
Governor McCreary, chairman of
the delegation. argued the instruction
of Kentuckans would not allow a
break. The Wilson men did not press
the point. although evidently conf
dent of vote in the delegation.
In Louisiana Wilson gained and
in Michigan additional votes were
obtained.
New York stopped what for few
minutes looked like a Wilson land
slide. Representative Sulzer announc-
ed New York's vote 90 for Clark as
heretofore. This dispelled all hope of
a nomination on this ballot. The del
egation had decided in the caucus to
continue to cast ninety votes for
Clark. The vote in caucus showed for
Clark IS. for Wilson 10 and for I'm
derwood 2.
North Carolina added two extra
to augment Wilson'S count
When Virginia was reached Sena-
tor Swanson arose to explain the
states vote. He asserted that at the
caucus this morning the delegation
had decided to enforce the unit rule
for first time. Wilson had secured
majority of the delegation and the
states twenty-four votes were cast
for him. The Wilson adherents cheer
ed the Virginia vote but from the
Clark forces there went up a shout Of
Ryan and Bryan"
Thomas F. Ryan. who was de-
nounced by w. j. Bryan. is a mem
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02
FRANCIS MADE
DUE APOLOGIES

Baltimore. July "A personal
apology was made to William ]. Bry-
an by former Governor David R.
Francis of Missouri. who said he was
not in the convention hall during
yesterday afternoon when Clark ad-
heernts placed in front Of the Ne
braskan a banner inscribed with Mr..
Bryan's former eulogistic estimate of
the speaker. MIR Francis said the ac-
tion of the men handling the banner
was an indignty and expressed the
opinion that it would not have hap
pened had he been present.
Although Speaker Clark was known
to have motored to Baltimore from
Washington early in the day and to
have remained at the home of a
friend for several hours. he did not
appear at any political rendezvous last
night. 1t was said there had been
no conferences between the candi-
date and his managers except by tel
ephone. The speaker was reported as
greatly grieved because of Mr.. Bry-
ans attack upon him and to be in a
highly nervous condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02

not been so steady while the Clark
forces endeavored to gather enough
votes to block the rush for Wilson.
The end came in sight when, at
the beginning of the fortv-slXth bal
lot Senator Bankhead of Alabama.
manager for the Underwood forces,
mounted the platform.
"AIr. Chairman" he began. mir.
Underwood entered this contest hop
ing he might secure the nomination
from this convention. But l desire
greatest hope was that through this
contest he might eliminate for all
time every vestige of sectional pref
udices. Mr.. Underwood would will
ingly forego this nomination if the
country has concluded that the Mason
and DiXon's line has been ira implied
out and that it is once more a thor
oughly united country"
Senator Bankhead said Mr.. Under
wood did not enter the race to de-
feat any man and would not be a par
ty to any such plan. His hope was
that what he had accomplished for
the democratic party would help to
secure the election of democratic
president next November. He was
for the party nominee and always
had been.
MI. tHuSIWOOQ ana MS 1f1endS,
said Senator Bankhead. stand ready
to support the candidate and plat
form of his party Senator Bank
head said Mr.. Underwood would stay
in the house and perform his great
duties there without complaint"
Senator Bankheads action in with
drawing MIR. Underwood aroused the
ire of the Missouri delegation and to-
ward the end of his remarks he was
constantly interrupted.
Why didn't YOU withdraw him
when Clark had chance?" demand
ed one of the Missourians.
Senator Bankhead paid no heed.
Why don't YOU tell them You are
taking? shouted n delegate The
interruptions We're greeted with hiss
eS.
Senator Rankhead concluded brief
ly with statement that a Mr.. I'm
derwood's request he Withdrew his
name from further consideration.
leaving his delegates free to vote for
whom they choose. While Senator
Bankhead talked. the Clark forces
seeing break from Underwood to
Clark. scurried about the hall Chas.
f. Murphy moved up the center
aisle to the Missouri delegation. Da-
vid r. Francis and Senator Reed of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02
BRYAN TAINTED
WITH GREED

Baltimore. July 2.-Last night when
he thirty fourth ballot was announc-
ed and Alabama had as usual cast her
tWenty-four votes for Underwood. Mr..
BRYAN who had stood for several mo-
l'eh's WIN tine stolidness of IN Indian.
was recognized
Go on and Vote" called delegate.
stop him-we want to go home
we don't want a speech. He's pail 10
stay here: we're not"
Chairman James explained that Mr.
HrNan had risen TO a question of ner
sonal privilege and was entitled to he
heard.
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston object
ed on the ground that he had heen
denied the privilege Of explaining a
change of vote in the Massachuse,
delesation. Mr.. James said the mavor
would be heard after Mr.. Bryan ha d
spoken.
ceed for moment.
When banner was placed in front of
US. asked those in charge of it to
remove it, They refused. I went to
the Missouri delegation and asked the
chalrmman whether it had been sent
there by the Missouri delegation. If
lnat act was an unauthorized one bv
the persons in charge of that banner
nave nothing to say. But if that was
done by the orders OF the Missouri
delegation l claim the right to answer
the question thus propounded." A
howl interrupted him.
The chair regrets to rule that the
gentleman from Nebraska has NOT
stated question of personal privi-
lege."
cheer greeted this and Mr.. BRYAN
bowed and left the stand.
AS he passed the Missouri deleca-
ton former Governor A. NJ. Dockery
stopped him and disclaimed, for the
delegation, any connection with the
appearance of the banner Mr. BRYAN
went back to his seat with the Ne
braska delegation
The convention was in a turmoil
long after Mr.. Bryan had taken his
seat. There were several fsticuffs
among delegates and the big force of
policemen had their hands full ouell-
ing the outbreaks.
A new squad Of police came in dur
ing the disturbance and when the bal
loting was renewed every aisle on the
floor was lined with blue coats.
Chairman James directed the police
to arrest any one attempting to carry
a banner of any sort into the armory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02
WOODRUFF GOES
WITH ROOSEVELT
Explains his Reasons for De.
serting Republican Party
For New Leader.

New York. July 2.-Timothv L..
w oodruff. former lieutenant governor
of this state and delegate from
Brooklyn to the republican national
convention. made public this after
noon statement explaining why he
chose to leave the republican party
and support Theodore Roosevelt.
deeply as ! regret this severance
OF the political affiliations and asso-
Citations of lifetime" the statement
says. the action of the Chicago con-
Nentlon makes il imperative on every
man who has heen proud to call him
self republican to rebel against
forces SO INSCRIPTIONS in the use of
political power"
The now party" Mr.. Woodruff
saws further will have the advar
tases of no sectionalism. no tariff
complications growing out of past
declarations. no entanglement which
will prevent its using its hest efforts
TO adjust on perfectly equitable ha-
sis the relations between capital and
labor and no oblieation of pc
cunlary or other character which will
hamper it in its effort so to control
corporations and Vet give all interests
a square deal. as will insure the
speedy restoration of prosperity."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02
TODAYS BATTLE
BEFORE VICTORY
Wilson Rapidly Captured
Votes Until Landslide
After Forty-sixth Ballot

Baltimore. July 2.-Tne democratic
national convention was called to or
der at 1900 p. m.
The convention hall began to fill by
II o'clock but the delegates, wearied
with the long night sessions and the
monotonous roll calls, were late in ap-
pearing. Free admission was again
the attraction for the crowds which
filled the galleries and massed solidly
IN the areas flanking and back Of the
delegates. Cool breezes through the
upper windows added comfort to the
day and kept the flags fluttering.
The New York delegation arrived
early for the purpose of holding a
caucus before balloting. They agreed
that the situation was very much up
in the air" The stand pat element
been in the ascendency were for
standing by Clark through thick and
thin, but they conceded that there was
a considera BILE element which felt
that the time was near at hand for
change. These were the conditions
which were gone over at the early
conference.
The New York delegates were still
in caucus when the convention met
caucus room was that the New York
vote would continue to be cast for
Clark.
At 1903 Chairman James took his
place on the platform. At that time
there were many vacant seats on the
floor. James voice, worn by a week
OF shouting, was husky as he announc.
ed Rev. Geo. T. Gross, of Grace M. E.
church of Baltimore, as the chaplain
of the day. Rev. Mr.. Gross prayed at
length.
The clerk Of the convention an
nounced another extension of tim.
for the valuation of the railroad tick
cts held by the delegates. Yesterday
an extension to July 10 was announc-
ed and today's announcement extend
ed the time until July Is.
In Arizona on the forty third vote
Clark lost one to rByan. Connecticut
left the Clark column. In Idaho VIII
son gained 10. The hall was quiet
as Illinois was reached. When Roger
G. Sullivan Of Chicago announced
Eighteen vote for Clark, forty for
Wilson," there was great cheering.
Chairman James pounded the table
with his gavel and finally quieted the
uproar.
illinois under the unit rule cast
ffty-eight votes for Wilson," he an
nounced and another cheer greeted
the shift. This gave wilson a clear
gain of So votes in Illinois. The New
Jersey governor continued to gain. In
Iowa he added 1-2 to his total vote.
AS West Virginia added her sixteen
votes to Wilson there was tumultous
cheering. Virginia cast her solid
twentyfour votes for Wilson amid a
storm of cheers. The sum total Of
these switches to Wilson showed un.
usual gains for Wilson. The official
result of the ballot was Wilson 6O2.
Clark 800, Underwood 9S 10. Har-
mon Is. Foss 27. Bryan 1. Kern L.
When Kentucky was called and the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02
WILSON NOMINATED TODAY WITH $3.50 VOTES ON F0RTYSKTH BALLOT
GOV. BURKE MAY
BE NAMED FOR
VICE PRESIDENT


Baltimore. July 2-Immediate-
ly upon the adjournment of the
convention until 8 o'clock to-
night, the delegates began the
consideration of possible candi-
dates for vice president. Among
those most prominently mention
ed is Governor Burke of North
Dakota. 1t is pointed out that
he was the first to surrender his
claims as a favorite son in the
y interests of Governor Wilson and
= that this entitled him to the
place.
Another thing that seems to he
in Governor Burkc's favor is the
ultimate success Of the Bryan
Wilson combine which finally
= forced the convention to accept
its candidate.
. . . .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02
UNDERWOOD WILL
NOT GO TO SCENE

Washington. July az am not go
ing to Baltimore unless they send
for me to approve the PLATFORM" said
Representative Underwood of Ala
bama. last night. Mr.. Underworld 3
friends at the capitol said they ex-
pected him to go tomorrow.
The Alabama candidate expressed
satisfaction over the developments at
Baltimore today. He thinks Cover
nor Wilson cannot gain many more
ballots and is hopeful of the ballot
ing continuing tomorrow, being firm
In the belief that there will be no
nomination. Mr.. Underwood insists
he is in the race to stay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02
CONVENTION ADJOURNED
UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
Governor Burke of North Dakota is
Talked Of for Second Place Now
That tho Wilson. Bryan Combina-
ton Ha~ Won,

Baltimore. July 2.-Coming from
behind in the grilling fight covering
four days and forty-six ballots since
the balloting began last Friday. Wood
row Wilson, the progressive candidate
for the democratic nomination for
president was given the nomination
late today after having climbed from
496 votes on the last ballot last night
until he had passed the necessary two
thirds votes this afternoon.
On the forty-third ballot, the first
cast today. Wilson gained 10s votes
and the hoped for break appeared at
hand.
The Illinois hfty-eight delegates
propelled the move and gains were
made also from Connecticut. Idaho.
Iowa. Louisiana, Maryland. Michigan,
North Carolina. Tennessee. Virginia.
West Virginia. Wisconsin, Hawaii.
Utah and Colorado. On the forty
sixth ballot after Alabama had cast
her vote for Underwood, Senator
Bankhead withdrew the Underwood
vote cast, casting them for Wilson. 1t
was then that the Wilson landslide be-
came uncomfortable.
Clark's vote during the whole Pc
riod of Wilson's ascendency showed
equal. On the forty-sixth ballot Sena-
tor Stone of Missouri announced that
Clark had released his delegates. At
this time Wilson's nomination seemed
certain. Foss also on the forty sixth
ballot withdrew from the contest. The
Foss delegates were pledged to Will
son.
Fitzgerald Of New York moved that
the roll call be dispensed with and the
nomination be made by acclamation.
The convention rose en- masse as New
Yorks spokesman moved Wilson g
nomination by acclamation.
A frenzy of cheers swept the floor
and the galleries. Delegates stood on
chairs and waved hats andflags. Sen
ator Reed of Missouri objected to
New York's request for unanimous
consent and the roll call went on. At
the end of the roll call at 3:15 Wilson
was shown to be the nominee.
The final ballot gave Wilson $50;
Clark, "a: Harmon. 12; absent, 2.
Wilson's nomination then was made
unanimous.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02
SOCIALISTS FuNDLEss.

washington, July 2.-The cam
paign expenditures of the socialist
party in either 1904 or 1908 did not
exceed $1,000. according to an afi-
davit Of Paul Augustine. secretary of
the socialist party. submitted today
to the senate committee investigating
campaign expenditures in those years
No individual contribution larger
than S25 was received. he declared.
George B. Cortelyou Of the republi-
can committee and George F.. Pea
body Of the democratic national com
mittee were at the capitol to testify
but their hearing was potponed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02

(Continued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02
CONTINUED On page s.

THE WEATHER. =
North Dakota: Unsettled wealth. .
. a with showers tonight or Wed. .
needay. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-02
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Chicago. July IA coroner's Jury
today recommended that Mrs. Louise
Lindloff be held to the grand jury for
the ALLEGED murder Of her son. Arth-
ur Lindloff. Is years old. by poison.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26
LYRIC THEATER.


 For an evenly balanced, allround program par excellence, the last three days at the popular Lyric theater fill the bill exactly. Without excep. ton, the Torleys, phenomenal cy- clists, are the most talented artists ever seen in our city, extravagant claims to the contrary notwithstand- ing. They defy all the laws of gravi- tation, and with graceful ease, per form seemingly impossible feats Aft CT having seen these artists. all pre- vious efforts in this line of endeavor fade into insignificance.
 Bert Wiggins as an entertainer is the best ever. As a juggIer he is a wonder, and to a running fire of side splitting comedy, he juggles with lightning-like rapidity and precision, As humorous cartoonist he is a scream, and his offering for varied novelty has never been equalled
 The motion pictures include the worldfamous Pathe pictorial weekly, which portrays events in Roumania, Germany, Switzerland, New York, Houston, Texas, and the last leap of Reiehlet, the Frenchman, who is shown plunging to his death from Eiffel Tower, in Paris, his patent par. achute apparatus failing to work. and he drops over 400 feet and is killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26
An1uSementS
AT TIE PRINCESS.


 The expression. human whirl winds. has been heard many times. but the theater going public of Hot Springs have not had the opportunity of witnessing an illustration of this descriptive phrase until last night. and il remained for the Six Momos to exemplify it to the fullest extent and without permitting any doubt 10 remain. Words fail to do this wonder ful act justice, and, briefly, 1t can be stated that nothing in this line has ever been seen in this city that could compare with them. For ginger and positive sensation, the formation of difficult pyramids and the greatest ground and aerial tumbling ever wit messed here, they are simply in a class by themselves. the peer of them all If you want to be startled, see this feature, for you will never forget them, so wonderful is their work
 Pretty Miss Adair might be singing rag time songs yet if she could stand it. and her talented partner, Miss Hickey might be playing them and maybe she isn't some pianist-for no two girls ever presented anything one half as popular or pleasing as this team. Miss Adair is the most artistic ragtime singer in vaudeville. She acts her songs. She makes you feel em. every one, and the audience last night wouldn't let her go until she had rendered everything in her reper- toire. Both girls are exceptionally magnetic and about the only word that does them justice in recognizing the hit they made would be to say that they were a riot which they were As a revelation in rag time" they deserve all the blue ribbons in yaude- vile
 Arlington and Helston proved that everything in the line of eccentric dancing had not been done here, and their act scored an immediate and tremendous hit. They danced until they were leg-wcary, so great was their initial appearance last night.
 Gordon Eldrid and company offer ed delightful and most pleasing lit- tie sketch in which general misunder- standing of one physical ailment re- garding hearing and the ability to walk played an important and most humorous part, and their offereng was an immediate success
 Cal Stewart repeated the success of the first half of the week ana came forward last night with a new line Of stories that were even better than those he told the first three days This is a show that will do credit to any theater in New York, and it is certainly one of the best that the Princess has offered in weeks and this house has given the public a great line of attractions the past season.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26
"sLAzlNe THE TRAIL"

At the Photo-Play theater today, afternoon and evening, will be shown one of the greatest western pictures ever displayed in the city. in 'Blaz- ing the Trail" another "10l Ranch picture.
 This film, which is being run for the first time ever thrown on q screen, was tried out last night be fore a small party and it proved to be just what it Is advertised, the greatest picture ever made by this great ranch.
 The story deals with the early emi- grants to the west. treachery of In dians, counter attack by plalnsmen, rescue and all the stirring features of a realistic old time western scene,
 Without exception this picture is the finest piece of motion photogra- phy ever shown in Hot Springs, bringing into play the mammoth re sources of the "l0l Ranch with tha scene staged amid some of the most beautiful scenery imaginable.
 'Blazing the Trail' will undoubted- ly pack the capacity of the house dur
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26
ODYSSEY" APPEALS TO ALL.

Especially appealing to the students of Greek, Homer's Odyssey has a gen eral interest for everyone. The world loves a hero, and The Odys- sey" tells one that for 30 centuries has been the model for playwrights and authors.
 Homers Odyssey has been repro duced in moving pictures, a $200.000 production. 1t is almost unbelievable that such an expenditure could be made on a film, but considering the fact that an entire city had to be re- built, that several ships full-sized and rigged were constructed, that over 1000 actors are in the photo-play and the time required for taking The Odyssey was two years. it is not so difficult to trace the expenditure It is an immense film of genuine inter est Coming to the Auditorium thea ter on Monday, April 29, for one week
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26
FURNITURE:

22s ouAcHiTA AVENUE. Highest Prices paid for second hand Furlnture Stoves and Sewing Ma Geo. R. Gower. Chaa. Fl. Williams INDEPENDENT FURNITURE co
 NEW AND SECOND HAND cnines. Telaphoae 1867
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

ing it's run, and it should be seen by everybody
 There is a beautiful love story run. ming through the scene with the usual pathetic features, and the picture is one Of the best, if not the very best ever made
 Don't fail to see it. TODAY.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26
FREckLEs.
Don't Hide Them With a Veil--Re- move Them With the New Drug.

An eminent skin specialist recently discovered new drug, othine double strength, which is so uniformly sue cessful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by every first class drug gist in the city of Hot Springs under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it fails
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first nights use will show a wonderful improve ment. some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely It is absolutely harmless, and cannot injure the most tender skin
 Be sure to ask any first class drug. gist in the city of Hot Springs for the double strength othine it Is this that is sold on the money back guar antee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

Hundreds of big bargains still re- main at Albert Mendels big muslin underwear sale. 4-24-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-03
County Chairmen Notified.

Columbia, Aug. 3O.-State Chairman
John Gary Evans tonight sent the fol-
lowing telegram to county chairmen,
in accordance with the resolution
adopted by the State executive COM
mittee today:
''In any fraud or irregularities are
charged in your county as to any part
of the State ticket, investigate same
thoroughly. Take charge of club rolls,
compare them with poll lists, poll lists
with each other, taking such evidence
as is available and pertinent. Then
forward all records bearing on mat
ter, including those above named, with
evidence, to Christie Benet, secretary,
Columbia. If you need assistance call
on me. Act promptly. State commit
tee has adjourned until Wednesday
next. Have reports here as soon as
possible Letter confirming above in
structions follows (Signed) John
Gary Evans, State chairman"