davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
LAST CLEAN OF HOPE
MISSOURPS SCORN.

ST. LOUIS. July 2.-Five hun dred democratic voters of Bowl ing Green, Mo. Champ CIarks home town. sent this message to William Jennings Bryan. at Baltimore:
 Tt is difficult for Missou- rians who have always been loyal to you to believe that you can remain traitor to the man who gave you his untiring and conscientious support and to the democratic party as well. by continuing to refuse not only your ballot according to your instructions. but your personal support.
 We know as you stated in your Vandalia. Mo, speech that Champ Clark is a man who is absolutely incorruptible and his life is above reproach and we know that you still know that this is true. We hope that you will take such action ii the convention that the name so dearly cherished for so many years may still be regarded with deepest respect by all Missourians. and that you will not continue to act in a man. ner which will cause every true democrat to look upon you with the deepest scorn.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
EARLY LIFE
 IF NOMINEE
From His Youth Governor Wilson Preferred tn e Turmoil of Public Affairs to the Quiet of Scholarly Existence
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

TRENTON, x. J. July 2-WoodroW
 Wilson, new presidential candidate of
 the democratic party, Was born in
 1856 in Virginia, where he was bap-
 tized under the full name of Thomas
 Woodrow Wilson. He dropped the
 Thomas" about the time he com
 pleted his first book and took his
 first position as a teacher.
 His father and grandfather were
 educated men. prominent in their
 communities. and while not rich were able to give the aspiring young schol-
 ar liberal education. It was not toward scholarship, however, that his earliest ambition led him. While in college he resolved to become a pub lie man. To that end he studied law and hung out a sign Legal practice was not lucrative and after eighteen months he gave it up and with it fol years to come his desire for office His father. Rev Joseph Ruggles Wilson moved to Georgia when NooufoW was two years old, and later preached in various churches ir North and South Carolina Young Wilson entered Davidson college at the age of seventeen. After two years he entered Princeton. from l which he graduated in 1879. Then he studied law at the University of Vir- ginia, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Law in 1882
 i He received the degree of Doctor
 of Philosophy from John Hopkins university in 1886. Doctor of Laws 1 from Lake Forest university in 1887 and Doctor of Literature from Yale
 university at it's biennial celebration Professor Wilson occupied the DO. sition of adjunct professor of history
 at Bryn Mawr college and was after wards professor of history and polit- 1 teal economy at Wellesley He occu. pied many other educational positions and in 1902 became thirteenth in tn, roll of presidents at Princeton frs | layman to hold this office All his l predecessors had been Presbyterian clergymen,
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

events at Chicago, prove the absolute need of new. nation wide, non-sec- tional party, which shall in good faith stand for the interests of the people as a whole, and shall in far-reaching fashion. alike in the nation and seV- eral states take the lead in a move ment for social. political and indus trial justice. movement which must include a broad, conservative govern mental policy which shall look to both the present day economic needs of our people as d whole and the neces- sity for the fullest possible commer- cial development both at home and abroad
 The colonel spent the day in New York in conference with Senator Dix on of Montana. his campaign mana ger before the Chicago convention; Frank A. Munsey of New York; Charles H. Thompson of Vermont and Bainbridge Colby of New York. The call for d national convention was drafted.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

Missourian. and inspiring to Wilson The Wilson forces went into the hall at noon firm in the conviction that their candidate would be nomin- ated before adjournment. As had been expected, the Illinois vote marked the beginning of the end. West Virginia joined hands with Hi nois in going over to Wilson on the first ballot of the day, the forty third Wilson jumped from the final vote of 494 last night to 602 on this ballot. The figures told their own story The Wilson men were jubilant as Chair man James ordered the forty fourth ballot The most important change in this ballot was in Colorado which had been voting soldly for Clark and giv- ing Wilson ten and Clark two. Al together there was a change of tWen- ty-seven votes in the ballot Then came the forty ninth
 This in d way was disappointing as Clark held his own, and Wilson gained but four But there were few in the hall at the time who did not believe that Wilson would Win but they ex- pected it would take long. long time, as the 725R votes necessary to the nomination seemed far removed
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
MOOSE WILL SAVE
 FOURTH OF JULY
That Order Responsible for Whatever Celebration Phoenix Will
 Have Tomorrow

While Phoenix has not made the preparations for Fourth of July celebration that have been made by some of the other Arizona cities. the day is not to be allowed to go by de- fault by any means. The exercises to be held under the auspices ef the Loyal Order of Moose. one of the strongest lodges of the city. have been well advertised and will furnish entertainment for thousands
 The large number of contests ar ranged for that day have attracted general attention and have added much to the popularity of the order. Also. it may be said the members of the Moose lodge have spared neither pains nor expense in order that their entertainment may be d success and in this endeavor they have received general support.
 One of the features of the occasion will be the social function which will include platform dance Council has granted permission for the erec- tion of a dancing platform on the city hall plaza and has also ordered that the stand near Washington street be decorated with the national coIors So. although the festive firecracker and the ebullient dynamite bomb will be among the missing there will be no dearth of sensible enjoyment for everybOdV
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
HOW TT CAME ABOUT
Incidents Which Led to the End Of
 the Long Fight.

Governor Thomas Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey was nominated for president of the United States by the democratic national convention at it's afternoon session today when on the forty sixth ballot he received 990 votes to S4 for Clark
 The Missouri delegation which re- mained faithful to the end. then moved that the nomination be made unanimous. There was a great chorus of approval and the long fight was over. Only four ballots were neces- Sary today to reach the nomination.
 LAST GLEAM OF HOPE
 When the convention adjourned last night it seemed that it was in a hope less deadlock. Wilson had begun to lose ground on the last few ballots. and Clark showed gains. This en- outraged the speaker to run over to Baltimore from Washington in the hope of still further turning the tide and rallying his forces to a final stand. When the speaker arrived. however, he found that the Illinois delegation had decided to cast its 5S votes for Wilson and this it was seen would be fatal to the chances of the
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
U. S. SHOOTERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

STOCKHOLM, July 2.-In the pfs- tol shooting competition the teams shooting distance of fifty meters, the United States team won, and was awarded q gold medal. The score was 1916 Sweden was second with 1S49. and Great Britain third with 1S04.-
 The Crown Prince of Sweden and Colonel Black, president of the Swed- sh Olympic committee received James F Sullivan. the United States com missioner of games. today and com plimented him upon the appearance of the American team.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
fAssocrArEp PRESS p1spArcHl


 BALTIMORE, July 3.-For presi- New Jersey.
 For vice president. Governor Thos R. Marshall or Indiana.
 This was the ticket completed by the democratic national convention at 1:56 q. m. today.
 The nomination of Governor Mar shall for vice. president came as something of a surprise for when the nights balloting for vice president began it seemed that the Bryan and Wilson contingent of the convection had definitely settled upon Governor Burke of North Dakota.
 It was not much of q fight how ever. and when two ballots disclosed that Marshall was easily in the lead. Burke's name was withdrawn and Marshall was proclaimed the nominee by exclamation.
 4 minute later the convention ad- iourned sine die and the delegates, worn and weary, made their way out of the convention hall singing and happy and started for home.
 Wilson was nominated in the aft ernoon session on the forty sixth ballot and his nomination like that Of Governor Marshall tonight, was quickly made unanimous The best feeling prevailed at both sessions and the delegates seemed in a happy frame of mind. No one heard tue motion to adjourn or Chairman James announcement that the con vention was adjourned sine die
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
CROWD NEEDED
 FOR ENTHUSIASM
Reese Ling Wanted a Full House
 at Convention Hall

It has become known that Ed Shaw and his "houn dawg did not get all the notice at Baltimore. Reese Ling, the new national committeeman seems to have cut considerable of a sWath. if one is to judge from the amount of space accorded him by the Baltimore American in an inter view published about the time the convention began work This is the way Ling talked to the American re- porter:
 We want full house at the con vention hall, said Reese M. Ling, the new national committeeman from Arizona today Too many vacant seats prevent enthusiasm and makes the convention seem tame and dull. We want a crowd. There were hun dreds of vacant seats last night. Thousands of persons are anxious to attend the convention but are not allowed to do so. Let additional tickets be issued
 "The convention committee is too stingy with the admission tickets. Let them issue an additional supply. Fill up the hall. Persons do not mind standing up at a national conven- tion. Not seat should be left vacant
 You cant have the vim. the cheer ing and enthusiasm that means so much to the delegates as they leave for home to whoop things up for the nominees if there is no crowd. After the Chicago convention of the repub- licans which many western delegates attended this one seems lacking, seems quiet We don't want the fierce fighting, the party strife of Chicago. but 1t is good for the party to have crowded convention hall. Fix things the seats at least are filled.
 The convention hall here is way ahead of that in Chicago. except that delegates should be allowed to enter by any door. The hall is d wonder. One can hear the speakers, when they have something to say, and can see them In Chicago. even when the crowd was quiet and big men were speaking, many could not hear on account of the acoustic proper ties of the hall.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
MISSOURI SURRENOERS

Senator Stone chairman of the Mis- souri delegation, who had been in con sultation with Clark here climbed to
 the stage and when able to make him self heard he released in the name of the speaker all the delegates who were pledged him.
 Missouri however" he said. will
 cast the last vote for old Champ Clark" and she did. Mayor Fitzger- aid, of Boston. followed and released
 the Foss delegates. The Wilson men
 were now noisily celebrating their vic tory marching around the hall. sing
 ing and cheering.
 In the noise another Fitzgerald. this time q New York man. mounted the stage. He made plea for harmony and further moved that the roll call be dispensed with and the nomination of Wilson be made unanimous. New York. he said, was willing to cast the vote for the man who it was evident d great majority of the delegates wished for the nominee. The faithful Missourians objected to this as they desired roll call so as to cast their votes for Clark
 THE END CERTAIN It was foregone conclusion that Wilson would win when the roll call i began, as Alabama which started every other ballot with twenty-four for Un- derwood switched to tWenty-four fol
 Wilson, and state after state fell into line. It was just 3:15 when Pennsyl-
 vania with solid vote of seventy six put Wilson over the winning line. The | vote this time was 733
 | The stampede did not end until 99G
 of the 1088 votes of the convention had been recorded for Wilson and
 then Senator Stone mounted the chair and moved to make the nomination
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
UNDERWOOD GAVE WAY

It was realized there must be a break of the Underwood forces before anyone could win The forty sixth ballot had just been ordered when Senator Bankhead of Alabama. the chairman, was seen making his way to the platform. Word flashed over the armory that he was to release the Underwood delegates, and the dele gates, wearied by the long session. seemed instinctively to realize that this was indeed the climax. There was great cheering and confusion The delegates called to one another and the gallery taking up the din, and kept the hall in az reat uproar.
 Senator Bankhead stood on the plat form stolid, facing the mass of hu- manity. It was some time before he was able to be heard but with the first few words his meaning was at once understood and the demonstra- ton broke.
 The only display of temper in the nominating scene came from the Mis- souri delegation which demanded to know of Bankhead why Underwood had not withdrawn when Clark had d chance of winning, and some of them accused the Underwood delegates of "faking" Bankhead paid no atten- tion to the remarks, and said that Underwood desired the success of the party above everything else and he would not lend his name to any plan to prevent a nomination.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
EVERYTHING DONE.
Fighters Waiting for the Fourth to Roll Around.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

EAST LAS VEGAS. N. NJ, July ,. Johnson and Flynn completed their last preparations tonight for the fight on July 1 with q conference with Referee Smith. It was agreed that the men could protect themselves at all times, and should break on the order of the referee.
 Neither did any work today beyond a little posturing for the benefit of moving picture machines. Johnson said today that in all probability he would accept the offer of Hugh Me- Intosh. the Australian promoter, fO1 a match with Langford in that coun- trV next winter
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
THE LAST BALLOT.

Alabama, Wilson 24 Ari- zona. Wilson 6: Arkansas, Will son 19; California, Clark A; Wilson ,; Colorado. Wilson 12; Connecticut, Wilson 14 Della ware, Wilson $: Florida, Will son :, Clark ,; Georgia, Wilson 2S: Idaho. Wilson s: Illinois, Wilson 3S: Indiana. Wilson 30; Iowa, Wilson 26: Kansas. Will son 20: Kentucky. Wilson 26: Louisiana. Wilson IS. Clark ?; Maine, Wilson 12: Maryland. Wilson 16 Massachusetts, Will 36: Michigan. Wilson 30; Min nesota, Wilson 24; Mississippi, Wilson 20: Missouri Clark 36; Montana. Wilson s; Nebraska, Wilson 16: Nevada Clark 6; New Hampshire. Wilson s; New Jersey. Wilson 24. Clark 4; New Mexico, Wilson $: New York, Wilson 90: North Carolina, Will son A; North Dakota, Wilson 10: Ohio, Wilson 33. Harmon F, Clark 1, absent ,; Okla homa, Wilson 20; oregon, Will son 10: Pennsylvania, Wilson 75: Rhode Island. Wilson 10: South Carolina Wilson IS: South Dakota, Wilson 10; Ten nessee, Wilson 24: Texas. Will son 40: Utah. Wilson s: Yer mont. Wilson 8: Virginia, Will son "A: Washington, Wilson IA; West Virginia. Wilson Is; Wis consin. Wilson 26; Wyoming. Wilson 6: Alaska, Wilson 6; District of Columbia. Clark 6; Hawaii. Wilson 6; Porto Rico. Wilson 6. Totals. Wilson 99o; Clark S4; Harmon 12; absent ,.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
BRYAN TOOK NO PART

w. J. Bryan who had taken abso- lutely no part in the proceedings of the day, except to cast the vote of the Nebraska delegation. was at once sur rounded by an admiring throng, but he refused to make q statement. He said he would do SD later in the day.
 Nominations for the vice. president were then in order but as no one had been selected it was decided that re- cess be taken to 9 D. m., at which time a vice presidential candidate would be named. and platform adopt ed. The interim was devoted to con- ferences on both subjects
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
THE NEW MANAGER
 OF HOTEL ADAMS
Garrett Schuier Succeeds s. F
 Mitchell.

By a shift just made among several of the employees of the Hotel Adams, Garret Schuler succeeds $. H. Mitch ell as manager of the big hotel; the change having been decided upon by the board of directors at it's last meeting. MT. SChuler assumed his duties yesterday and was succeeded as head clerk by Charles w. Bern hardt
 MT. Mitchell. who is we'll and ia Norabiy known as competent hotel man, will go to Boston to take charge 'of 3 hotel there. Mir. Schuler, the new manager has been connected with the Adams company for many years and has wide acquaintance in the city.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
WILL BE HELD IN CHICAGO.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The national convention of the new progressive party will be held in Chicago on or about August l, it was announced late today by Senator Dixon, after a con- ference with Colonel Roosevelt and a number of Roosevelt leaders Senator Dixon said the formal call for a con- vention will be issued at New York in a day or two by the temporary committee on OrganiZat ton.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

unanimous Every man in the house joined in a chorus of yells, and at 3:35 D. m, Chairman James officially de- clared Wilson the nominee of the party There was an attempt at an other demonstration but the tired delegates were worn out from the long sessions and could not keep it up long Everyone in the hall, however, seemed in a happy frame of mind that the long grind was over.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
WILSON FOR PRESIDENT; MARSHALL FOR VICE PRESIDENT
.FORTY-S|X CALL IF STATES
 BROUGHT STRUGGLE TO END
 COLLAPSE IF CLARK FORCES

Friends of the Speaker Encouraged by Gains Made the Last Roll Call of the Night Before Felt Hope That He Might Again Have a Chance to Seize the Standard of the Party But It Was Soon Dissi- pated
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
THE ILLINOIS DELEGATION FAILED
 THAT WAS THE BEGINNING OF THE END

The Night Session Unexciting Affair Devoted to Adoption of Platform and Choice of Running Mate: Clark and Bryan Decline; Speaker, Underwood and Hearst Pledge Themselves to the Support of the Nominee
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
ROOSEVELT PERSISTS N STARTING A PARTY
 ID UPL|FT THE NATION

Though Wilson Is Progressive the Colonel Per ceves in the Events at Baltimore Additional Proof That the Politics of the Country Need Reforming and That He Is the Only Blown in the Bottle Re former
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
WEATHER TODAY.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Fair in tine south with showers in the south east No material change in temper ature
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
THE TAGGARTS AND THE SULLIVANS
 MUST BE THROWN INTO THE DISCARD

There Must Be NO Sectional Lines, Nothing But an Abiding Love for "the People,; It Is Later Stated That Call Will Be Issued for the Colonel's Con venton to Be Held in Chicago About August 1 to Make Nominations 4*
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03

Continued on Page 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-12

dent. IA. e. Thompson was elected sec-
rotary and george Allen treasurer.
Mrs.. Louisa Maulsby was elected d.
rector In the Prairieville 6stTiet TO
fill vacancy.
Burney Collins has returned from
South Dakota, where he has spent the
past fourteen months on claim.
Miss Bessie Davis Of Fairmont W
Va. is spending the summer here at
the home Of her uncle, w. T. Cough.
The Ladies' Aid Society meeting was
held Wednesday, with Mrs. w. =.
,Maulsby in Marshalltown. At the pre-.
vious meeting, At Mrs. b. H. Bfnfords.
the annual election of officers took
place. Mrs Edith >Binford was chosen
president. Mrs. Nellie Lewis vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Ethel Lundstrum secre-
tary. Several new lines Of work were
adopted for the now year, including
aid for the Christian home Of Council
Bluffs. -
Arrangements are being made for .
field day with the athletic teams Of
Written and its vicinity. to be held at
Liscomb about the LIST Of August. the
date not yet chosen. The plan 10 to
have a game Of ball and . program Of
track and field events.
A small company of young people
enjoyed a pleasant party at the A. y.
Parsons home Tuesday night, the oc-
casion being Mabel Parsons birthday
anniversary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-12
CENTRAL IOWA FARMERS CON.
GERMS TO BE REPRESENTED
At MEETING ON 10Th.
TWELVE COUNTIES ARE
INCLUDED IN DISTRICT
triet Secretary Of Organization,
Which is Affiliated With the State
Assoc ation-Sessio to Be Held at
Marshalltown Club Rooms.

Fifty-two managers of as many
farmers elevators in central Iowa have
been invited to attend meeting to
be held IN this city on Saturday, July
! 20. W. ]. Lynch, Of Green Mountain,
! is secretary OF the district organiza-
ton, which is affiliated with, and part
| of, the Farmers Grain Dealers Associ-
alton of Iowa.
The Marshalltown Club, thru Secre-
| tary Myers, has offered Mr. Lynch the
use of the clubs parlors for the ses-
i sions. two OF which will be held dur
ing the day. The first session will
begin at IL in the forenoon, and the
second at 1 p. m.
| The district organization comprises
the mana gers of elevators in twelve
counties, as follows: Marshall. Hardin
Grundy, Story, Blackhawk. Polk. Jas
per- Tama Poweshiek. Benton, Iowa
f, and Linn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-12
VETERAN AGENT TO RETIRE.
.. n, Buck. Agent Of NJ. 4 St. 1. 1t st
Anthony, Stricken With Paralysis.

.. n, Buck. Agent Of N. 4 St. 1. At 81.
Anthony, Stricken With Paralysis.
D. H. Buck, one of the veteran agents
of the old Iowa Central, now agent for
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis railway at
st. Anthony. was in the city Thursday
accompanied by his wife and son. Mr..
H. H. Buck. The elder Mr.. Buck came
here to consult physicians concerning
his health.
During the past three weeks Mr..
Buck has been gradually losing the
use of his left side, the trouble being
due to a paralytic condition. He has
been advised to give up his railroad
work, and rest
Mr.. Buck has been an agent for the
Iowa Central and its more recent sue
cessor twenty-three years. Eighteen
years Of this time have been spent at
ST. Anthony, and prior to being assigned
at ST. Anthony he was at Vancleve and
Bromley for five years.
Mr.. Buck will be asked to be checked
out as agent at aonce, and will take a
long rest. in the hope that his health
will become improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-12

II celebration = NH Hartsr's births
day. sl4 US
Mrs.. John Gettis ana children, &c
0arwin. visited 1T the futile homo
this week. Isl ~ VA
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Butler. Mrs.
Caroline Wilson and daughter. Mis-
Edith. Of Narshalltown.I spent Sunday
1t the Hogancamp home. sss. 4. s.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nicholson en4l
N3oyed visit this week from Mrs..
Harry johnson. and sol. Raymond. Of
Peoria, Ill. BY, "
Mrs. Frank Grubb. Of What Cheer. 10
visiting her sisters. Mrs. Henry Mich
olson and Mrs. Charles Brooks.
Mrs. Robinson and daughter. Of Mar
shalltown, is visiting her dauEhter. Mrs.
Hartef.
Mrs. q. D. Cook and children. Of
Clarion, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas johnson.
left for home Tuesday.
Kind friends and neighbors have
presented Mrs. John Hosancamp with
q new invalid's wheel chair.