davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
Kings Republicans Endorse Ticket

The nominations OF Tar, and Sherman
were enthusiastically endorsed at 8
largely attended meeting Of the Twenty.
second Assembly District Republican
cub OF Brooklyn. last night. at thei,
clubhouse on Barley street Commits
sioner OF Elections Jacob A. Livingston
executive member Of the district. who
attended the convention. spoke at length
Ex-senator A. J. Gilchrlst also addresse,
the meeting on the principles and plat
form OF the party.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29

attended the performances OF typical
spanish and Portuguese lays.
Major NJ. J. Gage British Mul,arv
Attache to the Embassy at Washing.
ton. came over 10 Join his corps, lie
will be here for a short time. a, 10
Hotel Belmont. after which he expects
10 spend some time at the nearby water.
ing places Major Gage married Miss
Strong OF this city.
Among the others aboard the Baltic
were Herbert J. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs
W. d. Brady. Miss Adeline Oracle. Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. Freeland. William Hy.
slop. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Reid Innes
Miss Anna Heating, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick II. Lord, Mrs Roland Redmond
Warren Harold. Walter and Mis-,
Eleanor Soper. Gustave Won seyfYer!t,
and DIR. J. Manning Winslow,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
STRIKERS HAVE MADE NO At
TEMPTe At VIOLENCE,

A stroll along the waterfront would
not make II apparent a strike OF steam
ship employees was on. Everything Ia
quiet and peaceful. Little groups OF
strikers stand about talking over their
prospects. but make no efforts to moles,
those who are continuing at work. II.
wishing to take any chances. appealed
to the police OF the Leonard street sta
ton for additional protection.
Tonight at o'clock the agreement
between the unions and the steamship
companies. the bone OF contention at
present. will terminate and the compa-
MES are positive In insisting they will
never enter into such an agreement
again. The strikers maintain they are
fighting for an increase OF s. a month
recognition of their unions and better
food and quarters. They say they are
willing to waive the IS a month increase
II the other claims be granted. By rec
ognition OF the unions the men mean
that each steamship carry a recognized
union delegate in It's crew. who shall de-
| termins at all times whether the men
are being properly treated.
The strikers have adopted a move
method of winning converts. They nave
hired launches and as steamships leave
their docks the launches run alongside
and follow the craft down the bay while
the unionists argue with the seaner
aboard to desert at the first port. Tele'
grams have been sent to Boston, Mobile
Philadelphia, Norfolk, New Orleans and
! Galveston. asking the union organiza'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29

luton. The convention is now
pledged by that resolution against the
nomination Of any man who is a rep.
resentative of, or under obligation
to, Morgan, Ryan. Belmont or any
other person representing the favor.
seeking and privilege-hunting class
This Is solemn pledge made to the
country. II It Is broken 1t will bc
broken In the eyes Of the public.
Before that pledge was made /,
might have been possible to explain
that the candidate was reasonably
progressive because we had no defini.
tion OF the progressiveness to apply
to candidate. But now we have, and
IL the candidate does not measure up
to 1t the eyes OF the public will be
fixed upon the space between the can.
d!date's head and the mark that we
have drawn on the wall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
MARINE STRIKERS
SAY THEY'LL TIE Up
PORT Of NEW YORK
Continued from First Page.)

ing the day occurred while the Sara
toga's hawsers were being thrown on.
The longshoremen handling the ropes
were hooted at by crowd of strikers
and big longshoreman started toward
the jeerers with clenched fists. lie was
held back by his fellows and trouble
was tverted. The southern Pacific liner
Comus. for New Orleans, was one hour
and a half late in leaving her pier. be-
cause the strike-breakers aboard were
not used to their new quarters.
II. II. Raymond. president OF the
American Steamship Association, and
spokesman for the companies, said not
over 700 men are involved in the walk
out. George c. Bodine, secretary OF the
Seamen's Union and president of the
National Transport Workers Union.
Marine F.remen's Union. maintain 1000
steamship workers have answered the
call to quit. Efforts are being made to
get the longshoremen to Join the strike
and posters have been pasted on poles
and buildings along the waterfront call
upon them to Join their fellows In the
walkout. The longshoremen, however.
have continued at their posts.
At the rooms Of the Marine Firemen's
Union. No. 20 West street. which win
be the headquarters of tho strikers,
steamship workers are struggling in by
twos and threes and announcing their
determination to stick It out
The steamship companies say they
have suficient strikebreakers available
to meet any emergency that may arise.
The Pocahontas of the Ward line, lyins
at pier No. IA in the East River, 10
housing several score strikebreakers. ~
Is the Vineyard of the Clyde line. and
two railroad lighters moored at the
docks of the Old Dominion line. These
strikebreakers, the unions say, are COM
posed largely Of farmers and railroad
strikebreakers and are altogether ig-
norant OF steamship duties. To use these
men as crews would be dangerous. the
unionists aver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
Bank Reserve. sai,OYa,7sO.

The statement OF Clearing House
banks for the week shows that tn.
banks hold s2lGa.750 reserve In excess
OF legal requirements. This Is a de-
crease OF $s,1sS,Ooo IN the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last
week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
STOLE BRYAN'S SIDEWALK.
vnndais Make n Raid While Cen.
mOner II In baltimore.

LINCOLN. Ne5.. June 2o.--vandals
some time last night, taking advantage
OF the absence from their FaIrview
home OF william J. Bryan and members
OF his family at Baltimore, tore up and
hauled away nfty-six two-foot squares
of cement sidewalk, leading from what
Is known as the Newspaper Cor
respondents Wigwam" to tho home.
TIE suggestion Is facetlously made by
Mr.. Bryan's friends that the blocks
were appropriated as souvenirs. The
police have no clew.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
SAYS BALTIMORE HAS A LOT TO
LEARN.

Those who are down in Baltimore
are simply being cooked into decision
upon the candidate" said Ben Moses
Of Thomas +. McAvoy's district. "A
week In long time to spend In town
one can see In single day. They mean
well down there, but they got lot to
learn about handling a national conven-
ton. Thirty thousand strangers In a
berg which 5000 visitors would crowd
UP Is too much of a good thing. and
those OF US as could get out beat It as
soon as We could get away"
Kings County boosters who have
been sleeping for u week in cars II
the Union Station at the Monumental
city got home this morning. and thos'
who did not go Immediately to thelI
beds hurried down to Brighton for 1
din in the ocean. Their complain
against the food served In Baltimore
as we'll as the drinks-also the pricei
OF each-could be heard above thu
roar OF the flushing train which
brought them In.
Those OF the New Workers. who go
bathroom connected with thei
sleeping quarters stated that they wer,
fortunate. As high as s25 a day u
reported have been paid for such &C
commodation. In the smaller hotel
there was no running water, no bell
and no service OF any kind.
The BARRIERS were simply atrocious
according to Arthur Middleton, a pop
ular blue-eyed Democrat of Lafayette
street. They shaved SO many peopl
in the early part Of the week tina
their razors were dulled beyon'
proper honing for the rest OF thei
| customers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
WILLIAM J. BRYAN CITES LORIDlER AS EXAMPLE TO TIL

name any receiving benefit Mr. Murpys leader
ship.
uansntary protests hut he talked
:s.n mot party, s s % carr o., ~.
s.ay.a ..msn. resolution ana max: his .a.'r.son reflect
sov'snmns Of for and ~ N. people. n.n withhold my vote from
represent a opinion. Many
0esae speaking
Ana larger number outside this hail. recognize my
anticipated necessity during day
primary Nebraska
$500 progress
convention the
whemins"
candidate with the of New
support canddae?"
a
ADDS BIN TO MORGAN FACTION.
This will give
will beside that Messrs
ky.a"
Answering Mcorke Mr. Bryan said was different thing to On
convention him Nothing
he sad would Justify the suppon that
During Mr. Bysn speech he was interrupted by cries from the floor
b delegates who reminded him Of the that
delegates ooed
Bryan and hoosd him
PUTS IT UP TO BRYAN.
Would Marshall Kern
or Foss one them received twohd this
the vote Of New York;" Mississippi.
Il deny the right the gentleman such
ii. issue" -''' '''''' ''''''"' Oh
Knox Alabama against
trary continuance Of Bryans speech
"Omers will that man. Knox
vsAementy shook his fist and continued his
rssnd the door and galleries Adding
elected intruder
Waves OF alternate building
Bryan still stood amid the moionng
expect support the nominee Of this convention exclaimed prvar
II do not
nership between Morgan Ryan not
called
Ing II are definitely formed"
Bryan closed with the his vote for Gov
whson while
wnmins the oey Of the
oonfused
- Bryan mad his o Nebraska delegation
n HVYTx
Clark. 554 Wilson 3s6lm
Underwood. 1857 Harmon 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
BRYAN DECLARES MURPHY
DIRECTS PLUNDERBUND,
BUT PEOPLE ARE awake
Says Money Trust Moved It's Show to
Baltimore, Set Up Its Tent, Formed
Two-Ring Circus and Made Tam
many Leader the Resident Agent.
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
(OoyprtGht, 1919. BIZ

BALTIMORE June give approaching
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
ERMVER COMES BACK Al
SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Samuel Untermyer was the first Of the
delegates to get home. His departure
for Europe drew him away from Balu-
more. He was q supporter OF Gov.
Wilson and he left an alternate OF the
same slant behind to seek the support
OF the majority vote OF the New York
delegation. Mr.. Untermyer. before sail
Ing, said.
Wilson 10 the ideal candidate and
his nomination would mean Democratic
success In November. / cannot say As
much for the other aspirants."
Among the returning Brooklynites
was Emmett J. Mccormick. owner OF a
feet Of towing boats, who was robbed
Of $500 at the convention.
"A sneak thief got into our hotel and
made a cleanup among the delegates.
he said. I'VE were at the Howard Ho-
tel, one OF the smaller hotels. and they
were very fair. Each OF us was set
back IS a day. which 10 not so bad. But
for the $500 touch" would have left
Baltimore without being robbed-the
chaps who went to some other hos
telries got theirs at the cashiers win
dow"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-16
WHERE LIFE is VERY CHEAP
paner Of Getting in Front Of the
Guns During Russian War
Maneuvers.

Forty-twS soldiers xeye shot during
the recent maneuvers of The Russian
army The announcement Ii ssolidly
made by the minister Of war He
adds, These men were In advance Of
the guns"
As guns do not ordinarily shoot
backward, the minister's cryptic ex-
PLANTATION may be considered super.
iiuous The incident is, perhaps, in
teresting chiefly because OF the light
Il throws on Russia's official attitude
toward the value of human life. II
fits In aptly with the reports of exc
cutions, imprlsonments and exiles
which. coming from all parts Of the
czar's domains, keep the world in
formed Of the progress Of heartless
oppression
1t fs not surprising that the empire
Is rocked with discomfort, that OBJ
servers believe the government faces
another costly revolution. A nation
cannot place so low a value on the
lives of It's subjects without ultimately
reaping its reward in blood and ter
ror.
Accidents in military maneuvers are
not uncommon. They have occurred
in the United States, and, doubtless,
viii continue to occur from time to
time as long as military training is
held a necessary part Of every ma.
tions list OF obligations. 1t has re-
mained for Russia. however, 20 send
soldiers rin advance OF the guns to
be shot. and for minister OF the
cars government to announce the
blunder to the world with as much
unconcern, apparently. as he might
announce the departure Of a detach.
ment for patrol duty on the Persian
frontier.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-16

and support of said minor and for re-
investment.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that the
next of kin of said ward and all per-
sons interested in said estate appear
before this Court on Thursday, the 18th
day of September A. d. 1912, at ten
O'Clock a. m, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Court
room of said Court. at Vinita in said
Craig County, Oklahoma, then aad
there to show cause why an order
should not be granted for the sale of
such estate.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this order be published
at least two weeks successive before
the day of hearing, in the Vinita Daily
Chieftain, newspaper printed and
published in Craig County, Oklahoma.
S. F, PARKS,
County Judge.
Dated this the Sth day Of August,
1912
BY DAVENPORT & RYE,
Attorneys.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-16
THE LIFE STORY
Of AL JENNINGS


we're captured aad taken 70 the fsd-
erzi jan AZ nzekogee.
= wze uiea and convicted u rob.
bing ne pnlte1 States nail anlch !
aid MT %, and sentenced for the
perloc N ny natural life
Marx ssssns Get Hin cDt
Z vent to The pcnitentisry u 60
iuSnbus. o. and through the instrB-
mentality Of Senator Marcus a Han.
IA and friefies Sc Oklahoma my life
gsntence vas eommgtsd 70 ffe yearx.
/ was then taken 70 Port Leayenworth
70 serve the E.yesr senteace there for
assaultng B0a f.e0better but was ois-
ehagge6 By Judge Thsysr =
"a States court ~
corpus
n came back 10 Oklaioma and lo-
Gated al Lawton, whsre ! began once
more the practice ~ Law. II the mean
time marrsed and # n 70 ny wife's
great influence hat owe much Of
ny success. Il has beer ny deter.
mined aim 70 build uD and get hack
II possible % me place where b. IA,
fure ! belong. 30 man viii ever know,
though, the tn ueand obstacles 10 the
pathway Of the nan who Is endeayor-
ing 10 ight hil way back from the
black past unless be has tried ltg
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-16
gsS XII les. q | a1.s
WISHES To PROTECT SNAKES
psnnsyIsaDla Professor Asserts That
Many Of the Reptiles Are vsIU
able Friends of Man.

However men may regard the prop
osition advanced IN the following edi-
torfal comment In the Chicago Rec
ord,Herald, there are mighty few
women who will not experience a
chill OF horror that such a dreadful
idea could DO entertained In the hui
man brain. Says the Record-Herald:
Legislation to protect snakes that
are harmless 10 man and destructive
20 rats. mice and other creatures OBJ
noxioug to farmers Ia being sought in
several states, according to Prof. H.
d. Bailey Of Muhl~nberg college, a
Pennsylvania institution. In a recent
lecture Prof Bailey pronounced the
king snakes, the milk snakes, the
butte. the corn, fox and indigo snakei
al valuable allies OF the farmer" and
commended efforts TO increase The
number Of bun snakes, which. though
large. are harmless and abound II
some western states.
AS mans knowledge Of nature In
cYeasea be finds many creatures usefu
or harmless to his interests. and h'
should act accordingly. Many snakei
are benefaetors OF man. according 4
authorities, and once the instructive
dread Of them disappears lhrougl
knowledge and familiarity there II
nothing Objectionable in their pres
ence In fields or gardens. The move
ment to protect useful and harmless
snakes, like the movement to protec
song birds. should find favor through
out the country.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-16
ReaIIsm In Babylon.

"A great deal of fun has beer
poked at the realistic school of art.
says a New York artist, "and II
must be confessed that some ground
has been given to the enemy. Why,
there recently came to my notice "a
picture of an Assyrian bath, done by
a Chicago man. ana SO careful was be
of all the details that the towels hang
ing up were all marked "Nebuchad'
neEzar In the corner, in cuneiform
characters. s."--Lippincott's Magazine.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-16
ORDINANCE NO. oss.

(Rublished the 14th day of August,
1912\ vinita Daily Chieftain, Pub
lisher)
An Ordinance Repeating Ordinance No.
s44, Entitled IAN Ordinance Pro-
hlblting Certain Places of Amuse-
ments Being Kept open And Certain
Games on the Christian Sabbath,
and Declaring an Emergency" Pass
ed and Approved on the 18th Day Of
August, 1910. And Declaring an
Emergency.
BE it Ordained by the Mayor and
Councilmen of the City of vinita, Ok
lahoma:
Section i. That Ordinance Nc. S44,
entitled AN Ordinance prohibiting
certain places of amusements being
kept open and certain games on the
Christian Sabbath. and declaring an
emergency Passed and approved on
the 10th day Of August, 1910. Be and
the same is hereby repealed
Section 2. An emergency is hereby
declared to exist by reason whereof it
is Immediately necessary for the pre-
servation of the public peace. health
and safety that this Ordinance be in
full force and effect from and after its
passage, approval and publication.
Passed by the City Couhcil of the
City of vinita. Oklahoma, on the End
day of July, 1912. and adopted by a
majority vote Of the qualified voters
OF the City OF vinita, August 6, 1912.
Approved by the Mayor Of the City
Of vinita, Oklahoma, on the Tth day
of August, 1912.
j. c. STARR,
Attest: A. ]. GREEN, Mayor.
City Clerk
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-16
WRITER PEDESTRIAN
HERE TODAY

James J. Mccormick of the repor.
t0ral stan of the San Francisco chron.
icIe, The reporter Of the pedestnnal
percliyities who il making the $500
mile bike from San FraDsico TO 81.
Louis. passed through yinita today en-
route 10 his destination.
Leaving the Golden Gate city on
April let last he had covered 5.1s5
miles up 10 the time he reached here,
leaving but 80 more 10 be made. with
the final time limit for bis arrival al
st. Louis October ist While in town
be called 1t tbe chIeftain Office and
gave an interesting account Of his
pleasant little stroll
The Walk is being made on wager
0f $4,000. the conditions being that
be cover the entire $500 miles on foot
within six months and that he travel
At all times without script or purse.
That be Will win bis bet Is foregone
conclusion, as he Is nov month ahead
Of bis schedule
10 the course Of hls long bike. Jim
Mack as he IL Familiarity called has
trayersed great variety Of country.
Leaving the fertile valleys Of califor-
MIA, he crossed Arizona and New Mex
leo. walking over bleak sand deserts
and cactus plains 70 Texas, entering
that state at ri Paso Coming east
from that city he passed through the
last remnant Of Texas once wonderful
cattle country TO San Antonio From
thence he followed the Victoria d.
vision Of the Southern Pacific through
the new vegetable and fruit section OF
tbs Lone Star State and entered the
great corn and cotton belt near fIous-
ton. From there he came north
through Dallas. sherman and Denni-
son aud crossed over the Red river
into this state on the line Of the Katy
Since then be has. 10 use bis own
words been coming through what
seemed 10 be almost one continuous
farm Of corn cotton and hay And
say, De continued. Il have never in
all MY life seen such prospects for a
bumper crop as you have staring you
In the face right here In Oklahoma II
you people are not prosperous. II GER
ninly IL your own fault aa old Dame
Mature has certainly done more than
her share in endowlng you with rich
lands and prolific crops"
Mccormick Is n short heavy set
man, about 80 yearg old, and bach.
elor with merry twinkle in his eye.
This is not his first long hike. as he
has been for years varying his roper
toral duties with an occasional long
walk. He also indulges In the pas.
time of writing magazine stories once
In a while, being known among maya.
Zinc readers by his soubrIqnet Of Jim
Mack"
lIe left for his destination rejoicing
IN the fact that he was alive and able
to indulge IN the dissipation of long
walks, expecting to reach SC. Louis
some time during the early part OF
October.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-16
Knew Where 70 Send Thsm,

He let her get In first and then fol
lowed quickly. Fourth floor" he said
to the elevator man. But. whether
they do things somewhat leisurely in
city hall or whether they have orders
to go slow, the elevator did not start
until the man with the young woman
said again; Fourth floor. please IIa
repeated this several times as the
elevator went upward When the
fourth floor was finally reached the
mean elevator man cried in loud
voice "1ll of for the Marrisge Lt
cens saa ese. and tae san and ,h9
~ta ~ fe5e Fsus NE0 len
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-16

Don't forget the public sale, August
18th, 1912, two miles north of Katy
stock yards. Mules, horses, cows,
hogs, farm machinery and household
furniture. c. A. Brewster. 91-3
Neosho Property for Sale.
An elegant modern, eight room
house and large lot in a desirable To-
cation for sale. Price $4,000.
II c. B. MUROPuLOs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-16
Actor Holds Two Records.

Herr Bernhard Baumeister has Just
celebrated the sixtleth anniversary Of
HIS Joining the Imperial Court theater
OF Vienna. This Ia believed to be a
record for any player, and as Esum.
eister ie now 81 years old. and still;
plays regularly on the same stage. he
holds the double distinction OF being
the Oldest actor In Europe. and the
one who has played longest at one and
the same theater lie appeared in
the evening as Falstaff In Henry
W. one Of bis most famous roles, and
received d tremendous ovation, IN re.
turn for which he delivered a short
speech Of thanks. The Emperor Of
Austria. who is two years Baumelster's
junior, sent him a special message OF
congratulatlon and promised pen.
sion for life TO his wife, compare.
lively young woman. whom the aged
actor married only two years ago.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-16

There Is d man in Milwaukee who
doesn't know his own name and who
SAYS he cannot ascertaia 1t unless he
locates his mother. who has the IN.
formation Because he thinks 1t sounds
something like his name, he signs him.
self Alfred Nehrlng and he is asking
the police TO help him. He writes that
his mother n widow, whom he has not
seen for many years. is living in Los
Angeles, Cal, but he has been urable
to get I'm touch with her. The fam.
lily was large and he was turned over
to others when child, and gradually
his pame was lost track Of. or course.
he doesn't know his mothers name,
either but he spells It phonetIcally al
Nehring. 1t may be entirely different.
he states, but he has hopes that she
win recognize it.---Exchange.