davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

il o.: You can make your eye
TOW thick and glossy by apply
rim with finger end. For stu6by
|1eS, apply pyroxin with thump
'1Nneer This makes them grow
|11 curly. BE careful, however
!ft get pyroxin where no hair is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

G.; Bleaching the hair viii not
". Make a thick paste with pow
1alhtone and water. spread on
y wanted, then after two or three
rib Oft, wash the skin and tho
re gone. This simple treatment
nish the moif stubborn growth
not injure essn a sensitiY. skin.
A.. II may he all right 10 use
<upoo powder where YOU nrc very
70 brush out all OF tile powd er .
e IL will clog Up the pores IN
" and causo dsndruff, ;he very
1u should ayoid. Tp keep your
1hg bright and healthy and make
II curl, you must not use a sham~
contains free" alksn, as soaps
~ shampooe do. Dissolve Tea =
of cantbrox in d cup Of hot wa
you have d shampoo that can't
peo' II VIII remove ali excess OH
aHG jodve your scalp Tree iIorn
This shampoo driss quickly
Lrbusing streaky, faded patches in
u II VIII make your hair soft
~ 80 IL will stay up and look mic Q
fne use of hair net OF veil.
II you wish to make a grease
1mpIeSion cream Jelly chat wnl
clear your compcXion of fIeckles,
sunburu without the necessity
months treatment, YOU cal
' pxepare u III home hy mixing to-
70 ounce Of almozoin, tu.o tea :
~ gyce!ine and one half pint cold
nr brlskly and let stand over
Nnere applied frequently you
ni5 an excellent cream for re-
"nnklcs, blackheads freckIcs,
and other skin blcmjshes. |,
fW the skin smooth, clear and
l1nd is n matchless preparation
<a&inG and reducing the size OF
res In the skin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-21

sibly an attempt 10 hold a rival con-
vention simultaneously In the hall.
Take No Chances.
The crowd which waited for q drIv-
Ing ralnstorm to cease. was good
humored, but II was a situation full of
possibilities and the convention Off
cials were taking no chances. Assist
ant Chief Schuettler was loath to turn
tho crowd into the storm So for
more than an hour the police guard
surrounded the platform and the con-
vention officers kept their places.
At last the rain began to slacken
and the police got busy" at once,
gently. but grimly edglng the crowd
out By that time II was ready to go.
In the Coliseum annex the tcreden-
tlals committee was hearing the first
OF the contests. It was word from
the committe that the work could no,
be finished In time for any session
today that brought about the quick
adjournment. Whether business vii
proceed tomorrow when the convention
IL called to order at II a, m. will de-
pend chiefly upon the expected All.
night session of the credentials com
mlttee.
Although the real news OF the situa-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-21
SLOW WORK OF VARIOUS COMMITTEES
CAUSES ADJOURNMENT OF CONVENTION

Chicago June 20.-Five minutes was
the entire duration OF the two ses-
sions today of the republican national
convention, with recess OF four
hours extension. The first session
convened at noon, lasted four minutes;
the second, one minute The feature
of the noon session was the prayer
of the Very Rev. Walter r. Sumner.
dean of the protestant Episcopal CATH
edral OF st. Peter and 81. Paul Of
Chicago. lie dealt directly with the
sensational fractional conflict present
I'm the minds Of everyone. He prayed
that there should be granted to the
members OF the convention. "self-re-
straint. cool judgment and all wisdom,
that their deliberations may insure to
the nation civic Righteousness. indus
trial peace and social Justice"
As he closed there was quite gen.
eral hand clapping.
The afternoon session was remark
able not so much for the fact that II
lasted bit less than one minute, Az
for the extraordinary conditions that
ensued upon its adjournment
h Almost with the fall OF Chairman
Roots gavel. there broke out a
pandemOnium OF cheering which lasted
almost ~ long ~ that OF yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-21

1t had scarcely definite cause, though
Its immediate occasion was man In
the left gallery. who cried: I'VE want
Teddy" II started all right. but al
most Immediately thN La Tollotte.
Hadley and cummins enthusiasts 10.
gan an opposition turmoil and there
was simply ono meaningless chaos OF
noise.
Under cover OF the racket. ana ut
first unnoticed by the crowd, there
began to assemble on the platform a
body OF big policemen. first one then
another. then three, TIL In u few min
utes there was! ranged along the
curved edge ana at tho hack OF the
platform some 20 policemen oom-
manded by Assistant Chief Schuettler.
Then II began to be noticed that
Chairman Root. Secretary Gleason.
Sergeant-at-Arms Stone and his as
sistant. Colonel Thayer. never had left
the platform.
One Of the reasons for the immense
crowd today was the general impress
sion that Colonel Roosevelt would
come to the convention and make =
speech: also there was considerable
reason to presupie from the morning
newspapers that today would see a
bolt Of the Roosevelt adhersnts: pos
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-21
PLATFORM MAKING
MUCH BOTHERED
BY TARIFF
QUESTION or REVISION DOWN.
WARD PERPLExEs REsoLu-
TioNs COMMITTEE.

Chicago. June 21.-When at 10
o'clock last night the working sub
committee of the platform committee
began what It was hoped would be Its
final session preparatory to presenting
q report to the full committee, It had
agreed tentatively upon all the i'm
portant plans except those relating to
the tariff and the finances. The prin-
cipal contest of the day was over the
tariff declaration and dealt with the
definition OF the planks presented, re-
iterated the contention OF 1903 that
the protection should be equivalent to
the difference between the cost of pro-
duction In the United States and
abroad. while another undertook to
substitute for this declaration That
the protection should be sufficient to
maintain the standard OF living prevail
Ing among the laboring people Of the
United States.
The second suggestion was pre-
sented BY Senator Lippitt OF Rhode
Island. who urged the great difficulty
OF ascertaining the exact cost OF pro-
ductIon abroad q fact which he said
rendered the phase meaningless. The
------------------------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-21
ON CREDENTIALS
STEADILY SEATS TAFT MEN

ber's own state could come In on such
a proxy.
After two hours debate on the Ala
bama cases. members of the COM
mittee began to demand that the rules
be observed. Under the rules the
case would have occupied but half an
hour. Taft leaders on the case de-
clarod. however that they proposed to
let full discussion be had on all eases
since charges of gag" rule had been
raised against them.
Mr.. Halbert of Minnesota, before
the decision on the Alabama case.
said that to save time. the Roosevelt
men favored taking the Alabama.
Washington. Texas and California
cases directly before the national
convention for decision later The
total number OF contests involved In
the Hadley resolution was ~ and In
cluded also 90 delegates from Ar
kansas. Indiana, Kentucky. Michigan
and Tennessee.
Mr.. Halbent stated that seven or
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-21
TAFT MEN DICKER
FOR ANOTHER
CANDIDATE

Chicago, June Ex-senator Dixon
issued . statement tonight assert
ing that "6arnss, Penross, Crane
and the other 80 -eailsd TAFT lead
ers," had determined not to nomi-
nate Mr.. Taft and were dicksrins
for compron,ise candidate.
The statement said that 10 in.
strueted TAFT delegates from one
state had offered to vote for
Hushes, that propositions had been
made from The TAFT managers to
friends Of Senator cummins and
that Governor Hadlsy had been ap.
presehsd with offers to sacrifice
Taft II hs would accept the nomi.
nation.
"Thsy are looking for new
man." said Senator Dixon. "Thsy
have made . martyr out Of Rooss.
vsIt and whom you mako . martyr
out Of . man he wins"
"Aftsr this year there will bs no
national committee" said Colonel
Neessveit In his speech tonight 10
the dsleeatss. "Ali states will have
preferential primaries and the pso.
will decide who they want for thier
candidate"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-21

Kansas: Covington, Maryland: Cowlcs.
North Carolina; Norton. Oklahoma;
Ray. South Dakota; cady, Wisconsin.
Mr.. Halbert declared seven of the
men who left the room last night still
were absent. He asked for a delay
until they could arrive.
Chairman Devine said the meeting
hour already had been long passed
and that contestants were ready and
waiting to be heard.
George II. Malby of New York and
u. w. Estabrook Of New Hampshire
demanded that the delaying tactics"
of the Roosevelt men be stopped.
"oh ! know you are going to use
the steam roller methods" said Mr..
Halbert.
mot at ALL" returned Malby. 1--WE
want to do business and you want to
prevent its being done"
Mr.. Halbert said he wanted "only
fair play"
"oh yes!" shouted several members
you acted Ike 1t last night"
The committee room at Oo'clock
contained the following Roosevelt
men: G. st. Clair. Idaho: Jesse NJ.
Libby. Maine: Hugh 4. Halbert. Min
nesota; Jesse Tollerton, Missouri; IL.
II. Sackett. Nebraska; J. Boyd Avis.
New Jersey; w. s. Lauder, North Da-
kota; J. J. Sullivan. Ohio; A. v. Swift.
Oregon; l.. N. Mitchell. Pennsylvania; |;
Harry Shaw, West Virginia.
| The Alabama case, the contest over
4 4 ftrtt t.t. N,.ly
George r. Hundley presented the
Roosevelt case. claiming the Taft
members OF the district convention had
"bolted" and organized an Illegal con-
vention.
4 Mr.. Halbert's persistant demand for
a delay terminated in a motion to "ad-
journ for l5 minutes" This was
overwhelmingly defeated and Chair
man Devine then ordered the SER
Igeant arms to compel Mr., Halbert
to take his seat. The latter did SO re-
luctantly.
j Mr. Hundley. the Alabama Roose-
welt attorney. protested against the
j presence as q member of the commits
tee OF Alexander J. Birch OF Alabama
who had participated before In the AL
ALBANIA arguments. ta
Mr.. Birch said he would not vote
on the case. l
II. II. Mccormick OF Illinois. who
had come into the room. asked per.
mission to designate another man Il
represent him during the day. This
was granted after 1t was made cieaI
that s'only a delegate to the nationa
J convention" elacted from tho mem
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-21

Chicago, June 21.-Working slowly
through the list Of contested delegates
referred to 1t by the republican ma
tional committee the credentials COM
mittee had up to 2:45 o'clock this
morning seated 22 Taft delegates. This
included IL from Florida. against
whom the Roosevelt men made no
contest and who were seated unan-
imously.
or the 7s contested delegates in
cluded In Governor Hadley's list OF
those whom he claimed the national
committee unfairly" indorsed, the
following had been approved by the
credentials committee at 10 o'c.ocf.
Alabama, Ninth district. 2; Ar
kansas. Fifth district, 2: Arizona del
egates at large 9.
Perfect harmony prevailed In the
advocated passing the Florida,
Georgia and other similar cases, but
the Taft members of the committee
insisted on opening anew each case
passed on by the national COMMITTEES.
When the credentials committee as
sembled this morning to take up the
The committee room at 10 o'clock
appeared to take part In the proceed
ings.
The session opened with "a protest
from II. u. Sackett of Nebraska and
Mr.. Halbert said that notice ought to
be served on all contestants. For a
time this threatened another break.
for Mr.. Halbert appealed from the
chairman's decision. He later with
drew this appeal.
Only 32 of the 81 members OF the
committee We're present when the
doors were opened to the newspaper
men.
Hugh T. Halbcrt of Minnesota and l..
N. Mitchell Of Pennsylvania were the
two Roosevelt men first to appear In
the committee room; Francis j. HeIhey
and the majority uf the other Roose-
welt men were not present when tl1e
committee met
Mr.. Halbert and Mr.. Mitchell Joined
In making the following statement:
1--WE feel that tile action taken last
night by the mino rity members of this
committee has res ulted In giving us a
fairly good set OF rules and free and
open discussion with the presentation
of any new evidence that may not
have been heard by the national COM
mittee. We are going to stick to the
committee.
1--WE forced the adoption OF fail
rules"
The roll call showed the following
Roosevelt men absent. uenev Gall.
fornia; Mccormick. Illinois: Harris
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-21
There Will Be No Bolt, but
Progressives Will Name
Their Man After the
Machine Has Done
Its Work

Chicago June 20-Colonel Roosevelt indicated tonight
that under certain conditions he might withdraw from the
republican party to take the lead in the formation of
party
IF the people progressive party I'll be in it, he
said
Some of the coones supporters urged their associates
to precptate the crisis in the republican national conven-
tion at the earliest opportunity More
tive counsels finally prevailed and it decided there
should be no bolt from the regular convention 1t was
the plan tonight of the Roosevelt delegates to make their
last stand on the report of the credentials committee f
the 7S delegates asserted by them be fraudulent are
seated the Roosevelt forces will remain the convention
until the end, but will not vote
is their plan then to proceed the nomination of the
colonel in the Coliseum and claim regularity for him.
Colonel Roosevelt has not definitely committed himself
to the latter part of this plan He is considering the ad
visibility OF delaying action for several weeks and then to
summon an entirely new convention. This would not be
held until after the democrats have acted in Baltimore.
The national convention itself marked time today waiting
for the committee credentials conclude its consdera-
tion OF the contested delegates The committee planned
to work throughout tonight to report the conve-
tion at II a. m. tomorrow
1t predicted tonight that the nominating stage of the
convention might not be reached until late SATURDAY.
wide latitude of debate is to be allowed tomorrow in the
convention.
Colonel Roosevelt said tonight he would make the inde-
pendent fight for the presidency if he were convinced there
was popular demand for him.
u shall have IT there is popular demand for me
to run, he said. ~
He added that the situation such Kaleidoscope one
that It would be impossible for him to outline what he
would do. 1t might take time he sad to ascertain
the sentiment OF the people and learn whether there was
reasonable basis for the formation of what he termed
progressive party.
One OF Colonel Rooseves associates who talked to him
today said that he had affirmed his willingness to run for
president any considerable number of the delegates wish
him to- even IT ne did not carry single electoral district in
the country The colonel said he believed he would be
able to count the support of the bulk OF the republicans
In the western states and that he would expect to derive
considerable strength from the democrats He would not
express an opinion how after the adjournment of the
present convention the party would be formed If such
decision should be reached The opinion was expressed
BY some Roosevelt supporters that the outcome at Balt
more would have considerable bearing upon the situation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-21

tion was developing nearly mile
away at the hotels. the crowd around
and In the Coliseum today was In the
most tense condition OF mind. Chief
of Police McWheeny took personal
charge OF the police ana his orders
We're 80 strict and 30 harshly enforced
that even legitimate ticket holders in
Guiding newspaper men, were treated
as " they We're committing u crime
In desiring TO enter.
The band began playing popular
airs at II o'clock and continued until
the gavel fell The music was varied
today by II woman singing
Scarcely any notice was taken Of the
arrival OF Chairman Root, who stood
for moment. the target for bat
terry OF photographers.
The gavel fell at 1909 p. M, the Rev.
Dean Walter Sumner OF the Cathe-
dral st. Peter and st. Paul offered
prayer. There was applause at tho
CONCLUSION Of the prayer.
The Prayer.
The prayer Of Dean Sumner was a.
follows:
I'm the name OF the Father and OF
Continued on Para 0ivA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-21

eight" Roosevelt men had agreed to
the plan of abandoning the latter
group and centerlng their efforts on
the others.
Those voting for the Roosevelt
delegates:
Illinois. II. r. Mccormick: KansAs,
Ralph Harris: Maine. Jessee NJ. LIB
by; Minnesota. Hugh II. Halbert: Me-
braska. II. Il, A. Sackett: New Jersey.
j. Boyd Avis; Missouri. Jessee Toll
lerton; North Carolina. G. II. cowles:
North Oak ota. w. y. Lauder; Ohio.
John j.. Sullivan; Oklahoma. Daniel
Norton; Oregon. A. v. Swift: Penn
sylvania, l.. N. Mitchell: West Vir-
ginia, Harry Shaw.
The Roosevelt members absent were
Francis J. Heney. California: u, q.
Darlington. Jr, Maryland; =, ". Ray.
South Dakota.
The committee then seated the two
Taft delegates from the Ninth dis
Continued From PAGE 0ixl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-21

ocon,lnned on Page Threa)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-21

(Continusd on Page Eight i
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-21
THE WEATHER

Today--Showers; cooler.
Tomorrow--Showers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-21

Continued From page six3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
Maine numbering
Operations Delayed
Scarcity of Men.

Bangor, Me, Dec. 5.-Unfavorable
conditions in the woods and scarcity
of men for the lumber camps are Sc
riously hampering lumbermeu in get
ting cut the winters cut of timber in
Northern Maine. The snow came so
early that the ground was not frozen
and for this reason many of the wood
roads are reported to be almost inn
passa BILE. IN some places, where plans
had been made to operate on low
lands. or in swampy country, lumber
men report that they have been
obliged to abandon the work entirely.
The swamps are filled with water and
the heavy covering of snow, in some
places Is inches deep, will prevent
them from freezing sufficiently to al
low the men to sc on them and get out
the timber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
An Explanation Is At
tempted by Pres Elect
OF Conference with One VIM.
J. Bryan at Bermuda.
OF Course, No One In the Secret,
Will Even Dare Ask Why!

Hamilton, Bermuda, Tuesday, Dec.
3-The story of just how the engage
ment for the approaching conference
of President Wilson with Will
Ham Jennings Bryan came to be made,
was told. today 1t seems that just
before Mr.. Wilson's departure from
Princeton and while he was keeping
his destination secret in order to avoid
callers, word came to Mr.. Bryan that
Mr.. Wilson was going to Florida. It
happened that Mr. Bryan already had
made plans to visit Miami and in writ
ing the President ELECT casually men
toned the fact adding that he might
drop in on the next President some
day, il the latter happened to locate
nearby. The letter was not received
by MIR. Wilson until after he arrived
in Hamilton In replying he said that
he would be pleased to meet his dis
tinguished friend when he returned
to the United States. This is the ex-
tent Of the correspondence on that
subject between the two Democrat tic
leaders since election.
The President-elect is now permit
ting himself to be troubled over the
predictions of fractional differences af-
fecting his administration.
II know that there have been all
sorts of eriss-crosses. he said, today,
but there is not going to be any
trouble. Why. it would be downright
stupidity to start trouble in the pres
ent state of things, and those who ex-
poet it are going to be fooled, and
badly fooled, too
1t is known that Mr.. Wilson'S mind
is an open one on many momentous
matters end he has made. it clear that
he will have no single adviser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
Students Of Glasgow,
Scotland, Attack the
Suffragist Offices,

Glasgow, Dec 5-Hundreds of or
gained students of Glasgow Univer-
sity, today, attacked the headquarters
Union and completely wrecked the Of
fees.
The attack was the outcome of Suf-
fragette Interruptions. during the in
stallation of Augustine Birrell, chief
secretary for Ireland as lord rector of
Glasgow University.
Wild scenes followed the wrecking
operations, finally eliminating in a
riot which was subdued only by baton
charges by the police. After smashing
in the front windows of the Women's
headquarters with stones, the students
rushed in, disregarding the cries OF
''Gowards!' from the three women left
in charge of the place. They demol-
ished the interior and destroyed every
thing they could lay their hands on.
One student, seizing a Suffragette
banner. marched out through the
wrecked front of the building, lead
ing a bowling mob to meet the attack
of a battalion of police. A lively bat
tie ensued and finally the police drew
their batons and charged. They ar
rested a student, but his comrades
Immediately fell upon the police in
an effort to rescue him. The fight was
waged up and down the streets, but
the best the police could do was to
hold their prisoners and capture one
Of the rescuing party. Later two 9TH
or students were taken into custody
but all We're liberated on bail.
The installation ceremonies at the
university We're carried out, but II
women were elected. during their
progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
WHERE FRANCE STANDS.

Paris, Dec. 5.--That France in the
present European crisis is working
side by side with her ally, Russia,
and her friend England, stands out
clearly in the important address de-
livered by Premier Poincare to the
committee on foreign affairs of the
Chamber of Deputies, today.
The French Premier spoke some
plain words on the European situa-
ton when he said to the COMMITTEES:
I'VE stand by our allies and our
friendships
NJ Poincare was enthusiastically
applauded by his hearers for having
constantly 1abored for the Moral
patrimony of France. In his refer
ence to the future the Premier was
not quite clear and it is believed this
was intentional. although in one place
he said evidence pointed to settle
Continued on Faye Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
Fire Threatens
Fairlee, Vermont

Fairlee, VT, Dec. 5.-F'ire, which
ftarted in the Fairlee Opera house,
shortly before midnight. tonight, con-
sumed that building and the village
hurch adjoining. Sparks ignited the
drug store of D. w. Abott and the
FairIee House and several residences.
IT was feared the entire village will be
wiped out. Only hand fire extinguish-
ors were available for lighting the fire.
Tie violent ringing of the church
bell reused the village. when the firse
was first discovered and soon the en-
tire town was out and fighting the
fire, Efforts were made to confine the
fire TO the church after the Opera
house blaze was extinguished, but it
had soon spread to the nearby drug
store and hotel and threatened to jump
across the street aud attack residences
there.
A livery stable owned by Frederick
w. Hard in the rear of the Opera
house was consumed and the flames
spread up over the side of Fairlee
mountain which rises at the back of
the village.
The library caught fire from the
church building and although all the
looks were saved the building was
consumed
After burning for two hours the
FIRE was placed under control and it
vas believed none of the residences
would be burned The drug store and
hotel were only slightly damaged.
The absence of wind and the. fact
that the roofs of the buildings We're
ct from a recent rain kept the fire
from doing greater damage
The loss on the church, which was
occupied jointly by the Congregational
and Methodist Episcopal Societies
the Opera house and library. is esti-
mated at 100000.