davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21

uiours nave done ntich to diminish talk
OF n third candidate. there still is some
compromise talk
II Fails. however, to crysta lliZe. and
apparently is largely the expression OF
iuNorite son asisn ati1n by the mass OF
me delegates. This compromise talk
was the text OF n statement given out
by William Barnes. Jr.. of New York,
To- night. which stated without equi-
vocation that the Taft people were not
considering now and would not con.
S!der any compromise.
New Party Being Born.
diyitsnaei Koosevel' camp has gradually
L. Record. of New Jersey. to-nig6t.
new party IS in the process o
p'rth As TO the immediate stops
ne taken to usher IN this new par:
mere are almost as many opinions n
mere are men. In the inner council
or the Roosevelt camp two groups al,
beat Tart and have odtrateiv pro.
sressive candidate nominated The sec
ond group believes that the setting
aside of Roosevelt after he has car
ried the primaries would in ITSELF hi.
a victory for the react.onarles and the
STAND -pattcrs. If a compromise ticket
Is me outcome we must wait for other
ines and other conditions TO shape
the new movement. If Roosevelt takes
the field as "A candidate under what
SSver party name the new party is
senator Dixon tonight issued
statement ella Inning rha; the Taft lead
ers Barnes. Penrose. Crane and the
other so-called Taft leaders" had de-
'crmihed not to nominate Mr.. Taft
and We're 'dickcrng for n comprom Sc
The statement declared that ten In
structed TAFT delegates from one State
mad offered 20 vote Cor itughes: that
propositions had been made from the
Iaft managers TO friends OF Senator
Cumm!ns, and rhat Governor Hasiley
mad been approached with oners 10
sacrifice Taft If he would accept the :
nomination.
They are looking for a new man"
said Senator Dixon They have made
a martyr out OF Roosevelt. and when
You made n martyr out OF man he /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21
LIFE HEsToHEH FAILS.
Pnm"'or Tried In Win on Mnn Killed
by FIrrtrict,y

81 Louit. Mo lime z0-Four heur,
aeteiIaiueG work w!th tie fulrnotor. a
i"a ct'ne tSat has rsa'ofed many sp.
Iai'htiY d"ad persons - l!fe. fsNe1
'si-fAT 90 reTiFe aaru s~anssn a
An"man after 400 YoIs ~ eiecttic.tI
IGOR" I!Gh, eaL,e hsH passed tnr,uga
pody Willie he var wos.lny q,
me 'op o. an electric ngnt po!e here
-".a morning
once q shEaf nush sprcan over IN.
dead mans face. but. d.. E,ook. ~.
physician operating the p1liao,n, ,sio
the color that replaced tho death pa!
l0' momcntarily was orly an ast!fc.al
appearance az NE. lu1uceH by ,ns a..
r'n Of the pulmotor, md No yr.a,
Quantities Of oxygen charged air 4,
vas i"Icln@ INTO S"anhoHa lungs
Swanson waH twenty-eiph, year. ni1
Ho IL the second person on whom III.
nuimotor has been used In 81 Louis ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21

oeen sold TO towns in the valley }or
'HuiAcipal and commercial purposes
me camps are located mile and n
Hall ABOVE sea level. and during sev.
eFai months each winter have pract,
caily been Isolated from the world
the roads blocked By masses of snow
ana Ice For more than two vear.
me WORK has gone on without ceas-
ing, three shifts OF men alternative
uurhs the twenty-four hours OF the
"S ana night. Thousands OF r,l
Ills Oh water. poisonous gases, and
ground have made the work
49, 80. ana dangerous. Tho men
casions 90
In 1910 the work OF placing ,,o
concrete lining was begun and since
mas been carried on simultaneousi,.
Tin the excavation of the heading
ms required skillful handling OF mon
ana material to avoid DELAY in ettb,-
feature OF the work Notwtthstandint,
the difficulties Of the Undertaking +,
mas been carried to completion with.
cut the loss of single lie.
beyond the tunnel. in the shadow q,
inc granite peaks. great reservoir
10 beihE (uilt. y retaining dam or
ROCK cement and steel is being built
so oeep that six-story building Nigh,
~ hidden behind 1t. Fed by melting
SHOWS the waters will rise behind this
structure. covering $500 acres, with
2fs.ooo acre-feet OF water.
The valley to be irrigated Is esnec-
iaiiy Interesting. because It is the
scene OF the earliest irrigation bv
Anglo saxons In the West Settled BY
Brigham Young and HIS followers In
lNi' after their march through more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21

presidency. 1t is no l'ttle thing to cay.
out may say that nc would decline
the nomination II rendered him.
why? The Supreme Court must not
De dragged into politics. a Judge OF
the Supreme Court should not be avail
%ole. though he be ncm!nally eligip .
Tor elective office. The momen: he as :
sumes the judicial office he ceases TO
nc partisan. and knows. or should
Know, no partisan obligation The
moment he accepts \ party nomina
non. one or moro things happen. and
happen expicably
First q politica! party may under
take TO capitalize tho judicial deci-
s'ons OF Its candidate. than which moth
ing could be more deeply violative OF
the spirit OF the judicial institution.
His decisions would moreover. become
eubJcot TO the partisan and passionate
review OF partisan strife. wors. of all.
It is not !nconceivaolc that II men arc
to step from the bench TO elective
office. decisions may ultimately be rem
dered with v!e0y TO the contingency
of such public and necessarily part!san
review"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21
MISS SKwnEKKy WEEDS BROOKS.
aughter 81 EI-Secrrtary Of Navy Tilted
LnKli,h Oricrr.

Detroit. Mich june - Mss Caro-! New
berry, daughter o: -sccro;afy o. The Sayy
Truman ~ %"wD.Trt. and Frank BROOK
con % r " Brooss. genera manager OF
the Detroi' United Railway visited u.
marriage !lc.nss ciHfE Orics yeAterday
a'teTnuoH a O'clock and very quietly took
cat d license wed.
Mss %.w3eTiT tn Tse%s ago caGsed the
cancellation o. the announcement % her
necc!N. win Captain tl.eyn. .: ,te Queen
c"a EHgimeni. bsesus" after N. English
lGsns a-r!Ya here 81 ca"ned On her that
taA really cd MT .pys nila. tnat young
ErocEs s'lil held a-r affection.
re weGG!ng arfsn."uAnz Lad al been
mace. ara g. 'Tas % have been one ., the
mot magnificent Eoclal functions ever held
~ Detroit re brides t'DItseau mad all
assn prepared. ard ne ~e9fing ~as 70
aase i4/eu p.aee WsffssdaG-and 2.EteTday
me yo4ns American ~Vn bic h;!ce.
Is .ss %eV'f.efry - one ~ me most yppui a ?
t2,.e.t he..e. u Drifnlt and WaEhIn Gtun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21
PARTY PLATFORM
NEARLY COMPLETE
CContImicd From First Page.

N~oiLIIIhlcu from rSt iaRe.D
the recommendation goes TO the ee-
tent of suggesting the punishment of
violations OF the law as crime
Publicity for all campaign contribu-
lions and tho prohibition of such con-
tributions from corporations are suy
gested as In the interest of Impair
tial government.
AEninst the Recall.
The maintenance OF the inviolab bill
~ of courts OF Justice Is pressed and
there is an explicit declaration against
the recall OF Judges and of judicla.
decisions as contrary alike to the
Constitution and the public welfare.
The reference to arbitration OF nil
3usticablo controversies Ia recon
mended.
Other recomne ndations arc tho re-
tention hy ithe government OF tho
ownership OF the natural resources o,
the country. the enactment OF "a work
mems compensation law. the protec-
tion OF children againsa oppressio,.
by antichild labor legislation and the
safeguarding OF the pubic health by
proper legislation. State and national.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21
.
STEAMER STILL ASHORE.
Ia Turned TGvBrJ Deep WATER by Cut.
Nhen Linz Inrts.

steamer Wyy!EbroDE. agnpre an PeL-
bi.s sncaIs aeaf Yaise Cape. wna
In1yed ~ ~ fs"' towafds deep waier
lib a'tsfnpnn DY the fsyGnpe cutter
DnDnGaYa TnsGe Was q uiY:. aGa IN
fc-day. and while me CnoHGaKa mar
attempting ~ pun ins htra nfsG YES
"a. intp oeeD water tire !inG parted
Ino "yyis.FO lE atIcfr IN Il ~
'een-foot ls:aD and sIe Is about ,wp
fn{i.r nf snofs the steamer ~ load
IN H-!'n iTTnbef and - bpund from
PeHsacpia ~ Glasgow. 4 portion N
tGe GeCElaac On the steamer mas
tAfnWa oyArboafd tn!s aftcrnDoD. sHJ
~ sre T. MT fDat.G ca me next niYn
~. 4 YDDf portion .! hsr earn mn
~ t.ttirCne6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21

u
wasn't both I'd
not be Dimmycrat But l don't want
t. see party destroyed that has
served useful purpose be keepin the
pimmycrat party alive. Nawthin' else
cud do it. I'm Dinmycrat because
III not a Republican. I'VE got TO have
something to vote against. So I'm
tt 'nkin iv gettin' obligation ~
prominent Dimmycrats an goin down
town an sayin'. Boys. come together.
II not f'r yeer own sakcs, thin f'r ours.
that We niver done w any harm to
speak ". Can't ye settle it wan way
ci another. Yeve put us in harible
position. There's only n few days left,
an ontill we've done something we
don't know what else tc do. If ye
dent act prompt we'll be marchln' on
TO BALTIMORE without idee In our
heads Nommynate some candidate
anyhow. Write out any kind ~ a
platform. Well be ae,n' it. Ye car
thrust US Why don't We lave eh'
thing TO Wilum Jennings Bryan. He's
settin' up there jottin' down notes
about how times has changed. Put il
Up 10 him. Amy candydate he suG-
sests TO the Republican party will be
acceptable to us.
Il don't see what they're waitin'
fr. They have an istymable candy
date in Willum Howard Taft. Ivry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21
NEW ANAEsTHETIc TRIED.
P"tient LnuEhr md Talk. ,s Tu,,o,
IL Rcmoyed

~ hcInOved.
Denver. Col. June 20-Painle.s an.
erations OF serious nature can Is,
performed with the patient entirely
conscious and without any OF the IN
pleasant nauseated effects that resui,
from ether IL the now local anae.
thctc. composed OF quininc and urea
hydrochloride, II used
Dr. Frank y. Mccartney. Of this
city. performed an operation at 81. An
thonys iiosatal yesterday which
shows conclusively that this prepara-
ton IS the ideal local anaesthetic
liz removed n tuInor as big as a
mans fist from the shoulderoladc II
Oswald y. Richter. who has been the
director OF the orchestra at the or
phcum Theatre FOR Feveral years.
The patient not only Felt no pain.
but laughed and talked with the SUI
Eeon while the latter was using the
knife. When tho operation was nm
ished lie walked tInass.s,ed TO his room
aid sat down 20 n hearty luncheon
The credit Of the new discovery, as
wording TO Dr. Mccartney. IS due 10
Dr.. Henry Tht5aul:. OF Arkansas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21

Ar7rT n mar t5esn 2raS4,s.S ny me G..1.
"a ff@-Hcfiss-. S-alTiyi ". rtTDk>I. ra.'i94rt
ne FD|-ad.tG, '7zrsIrt h. sDTss'>j. OEpIiD,
~ ctH.'sS<6 IN ~ nj u.s. yyy>/J:r.S,f,s, trit
t'Vrf1"s Z V/JfYtys< D1gJoifyH >p! ihe - !
;Hr irffz I,'5f;Of n y.kyt ~ fho
ifNf ~ MAIN SLY, 1ffaf syry ffHnG.Ls1
s@'"F .sg',ts LnH '.4.Y AaI fnr s.,<,.ils ia
tbtFJitl; Eflln f,atSsh;ar y yfH<S4eg
ms ffa51ani@G wfrs'A - ;s A>y4JEbt -
hIj.ioItD tJrUtSyjl ms l<Gt1fvy. <r,ilH-
en- 'fDqa5UHT ti4s rI,,sy s,4sn ni.,,.
llsIhse, sfG ~. est31gJt nm EEp:.;
! JsjaA1' 7.fskrJJfrS TIM tygIsfly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21
FRICK WITHDRAWS OFFER
New York Citizens Oppose building
for Central pnrk

for Central Park.
New York. June 2o.-Hcnry c. Fr!ck
mas written a letter TO Mayor Gaynor
withdrawing his offer to give the cit :,
the Lenox Library Building on Eth
Avenue. the site OF which lie recently
purchased for residence. Mr. Frick
the building, a highly admired piece
OF architecture, but also to take /,
down and rebuild II at an expense OF
slte In Central Park.
the whole project was opposed by
citizens on the ground that the To-
eating OF any more buildings In Cen
trail Park would be an obiectionshio
encroachmeni upon the breathing space
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21
FOUND AFTER THREE YEARS
Luther VI. Jones, Who Lost Mcmory.
Located I'm England

Huthcr VI. jones, Who Lont Memory,
Located I'm England.
London. juno 20.-Luther MAYNARD
JJones. former law PARTNER of the late
William c. whitney and the Arst sec
rotary of tho Yale Alumni Associa-
ZION. was found dead to-day in
Streatham Iuarmary. after a dlsap-
pearanco OF three years. dut to loss
or memory caused by abscess on the
years ago In connection with an i'm
portant lawsuit. but was compelled 10
give up practive owing to brain trou-
J. r. Quain. OF Ottawa, lifelong
friend. found Mr. Jones to-day aa tho
result OF years search
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21

&c that splindid
rsanization per-
ih."
What ar-re 20
akin about. Mr..
icnnessey d g :
landed. Have va
Igned Republi-
an?"
Il have not"
said Mr.. Dooley.
am In debt. /
speak as a Dim
pure an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-21
BY FINLEY PETER DUNE.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
chicago. ILL.,. June Pei hope" said
Mr. Dooley. this old Republican party
Won't go on adjournn' an adjournin'
tli 1t gifts tn habit. wud hate to
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
RATHER CLUMSY WORK.

Hot springs gained some rather enwahe notoriety when sam schepps who was wanted in connection with the slosenthal murder in New York arrested here, was safely held for District Attorney whitman, turned over 10 that officer, and sent back without hitch, and who has been q most invaluable witness
 But there was roorback
 An agent of the other side of ths case came into Hot Springs recently, and from the press reports, sent rom Hot Springs transformation, which apparently was the groundwork for a delay in the Becker trial, and which served the other side. leading to the conclusion that something unusual must have happened" in Hot Springs, Following this latter development, t was ordered that a commission tn ascertain the truth of the latter al- leged developments be sent from New York to Hot Springs to take testi- mony.
 With the arrival of that commission, Hot Springs will again be in the lime light That commission investigation  will most likely develop sensation, and the sensation may be that there has been some clumsy misrepresenta- ton sent out of this city, which will be cured and corrected by the com mission.
 Het Springs is not particularly in- terested in the probe of this New York murder case. It Is not our fight But when Hot Springs has been called to carry out part of the scheme of the state of New York. and then does that work. and later is misrepresent- cd, 1t is we'll that the commission makes the visit here that not part or the story, but all of 1t. shall be given publicity.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

Spending sl.0ooo0 for the funeral Of the late emperor Of Japan is enough to make the people who pay the taxes weep
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

There are yet several good long weeks in which to arrange your state falr exhibits.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

Arkansas needs a simpnfied ballot before another election
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

The local political excitement ss oven but then We have Teddy left.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

Horses and eggs are aliko; one cant ten what's in them until they are broken.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

With the heated term lingering in the lap Of early autumn 1t seems well tha state fair was delayed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
easy. If he had said trying to hold his job was not easy more people would be Inclined to believe him.

We want the creek arch extension because the government should buiid it-and also the government should pay for it.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

Whson Is looking like winner and feeling like winner
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

h the olden days there was plain living and high thinking. but today ther IS high living and no thinking.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

Anyhonw there seems to no chance for the blind tiger operative.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

And the amendments, too. went the way of the unwary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

Every time oil goes up some educa tiunal enterprise is boosted.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

Montgomery county seems to have taken a somersault.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

some men's rise 10 power and in- thence has been impedea on account of 100 many bars in the way.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

The way Of the transgressor is 10 get good attorney.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

The ticket is democratic straight through.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

President Taft In a speech al Phila delphia said that his job was not
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

If Taft doesn't get That gout cured he may have to pull up in the stretch.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

Hot Springs wants the United States government to do its duty towards the government reservation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-06-14
UNDERWOOD LOOMS MORE CERTAIN EVERY DAY.

TIME developments political campaigns in both parties
are orowdng other thick and fast and before anote week
shah have passed highly probable that the republicans VIII nave
named their standard Every indication points to bolt on the
na Of Roosevelt lead respectable number OF MS oeuoeo
followers with him. neither Roosevelt Taft can secure the
nomination appears settled although Taft has demonstrated nat ne
verv near to owning national committee OF his party las
nomination spells defeat for the republicans and the party leaders
nne to fully recognize fact The democratic situation is daily
more tense The leading candidates, Clark and
Wilson appear position defeat each others nomnao even
though neither has strength enough the plum TOR themselves
This means the selection dark horse From every part OF the
country information coming that the strongest man IN the country
TO-DAY IS Oscar W. Underwood the democratic leader on the floor OF the
house. every hand the recognition and ADMISSION OF MS
wonderful ability craftsmanship and and many OF the instructed
delegations to the Baltimore convention freely and openly admit MS
availability He will 60 the convention with egyx instructed
delegates first last and all the time his means that
nderwood strength stick him throughout the entire balotng
With Harmon Ohio of the running appears TO De the
case his strength Underwood New York fostered Undewods
boom at the START big delegation from that state will swing into
line for him. delegation when is found that Wilson cannot
win will fall into Underwood and practically every Southern
state will do likewise With the South solid for Underwood the
additional necessary votes easily forthcoming and the democratic
pav will have nominee Southern statesman who Will
sweep the country other candidate has ever swept It,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-06-14
IT MUST Be TRUE
Democrat Star Readers Must
Como 70 That Conclusion.

Il is not the telling Of single case
In Pascagoula, but a number OF citl-
reps testify. Endorsement by people
YOU know bears the stamp OF truth.
The following Is one o. the pubic
statements made In this locality
about Doan's Kidney Pills:
B II. Pickett. Jackson Ave, Paeca.
poula, Miss, says: II have not had
need OF Doan's Kidney Pills since l
nrst took them 10 1908 when having
kidney trouble. ! gladly verify my
former endorsement OF this prepare,
ton Statement given Mays. 1911
AFTER THREE YEARS.
When Mr.. Pickett was intervieweo
on May 81, 1908, he said: For Ions
time l knew that my kidneys were
disordered but as they bothered me
very little at nrst, did nothing for
the trouble AS the result, l became
worse and finally procured supply
Of Deans Kidney Pills This remedy
completely drove away my trouble ~
short time, restoring me TO the
best OF health"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cts
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for United States
Remember the name-Doan*-ano0
take no other. 1915
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-06-14
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE !

m the meeting the county board OF supervisors an ugly
situation developed with the petition of the people
section No into the separate road district OF beat
No. g. granted the petition which, the face IT. was
OPEN far from ambiguous particular Following the
granting the petition extraordinary situation developed that
actually esnded its action but held the matter IN
abeyanc meeting the first Monday July Then VIII
be considered probably will be granted second time NO
part the territory an adjoining peat
but the sought be made part and parcel
Of separate Following the adjournment OF the board
meeting was stated that general admission OF misunderstanding mao
been and that what had promised to be cas BELL had
been pleasantly bdged and that all hands would join the next
meeting board to have the petition of the people in the vicinity OF
Lame granted Rejoicing evident everywhere under this alleged
assurance had appeared threaten the and good feeling
among the people the port territory had been avoided Hardly had
the echoes these died the distance before
the people indicated territory brought to realization the
fact developments had been brought such point that they were
threatened with city limits of Moss Point lndgna
freely expressed but counsel suggested that all Tor
friendly adjustment the people the territory
tamey submit such arrogant disregard OF Their
wishes rights premises certain and the next thirty
DAYS only interesting but highly important Developments
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-06-14
Frederic Champagne.

The New Orleans Times-DemOcrat
of last Friday carried the following
wedding announcement that will be
OF pertinent interest TO the many
friends Of the contracting parties:-
Lucy, La, June 6-At the Sac
o'clock mass Tuesday morning in the
St. Johns Catholic church the young.
est daughter OF Angelo Champagne,
Miss Louise, was married to Mr.. Sol
omnn Frederic Of Pascagoula, Miss
The Rev. Father Richard performed
the cerem nv. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric left for New Orleans to take the
steamship Mnmus for honeymoon
trip to New York and Niagara Falls
Pascagoula, Miss, will be their home
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-06-14
Notice Of Proposal to Issue Bends
OF SEPARATE ROAD DIS.
TRlCT NO. THREE, JACK.
SON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,

" ohA hRh = nOAD LIS.
TRICT NO. THREE, JACK
SON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
Pursuant In an order entered 1t the
JUNE TERM, 1912, Of the Board Of Su-
pervisors of Jackson County, Mississip.
pi, said Board will, At the regular July
Term, 1912. thereof, order the issuance
OF Separate Road District ROAD
BONDS of said SEPARATE ROAD
DISTRICT NO. for the purpose Of
providing for the construction and
maintenance by contract Of one or more
highways In said Separate Road Dis.
trict No. 8, IS provided BY Chapter No,
= OF the Acts OF the Legislature OF the
State of Mississippi, approved March
IL, 1912, entitled "AN ACT 70 Authorize
the Board OF Supervisors to construct
and maintain public roads In one or
more SUPERVISOR Districts OF the va
riouc counties OF the State: TO issue
Bonds and levy Taxes for that purpose;
ana providing for the mannsrJn which
salo roads shall be constructed and
maintained; and how bonds shall BE- IT,
SUED and taxes levied for that purpose \"
unless twenty per ceutum of the qusii-
ned electors OF said District shall peti.
sion against the issuance Of such bonds,
IN which event the Board will order On
election 10 DO held In said District 20 e.
certain by vote II . majority of the oual.
NED electors therein will authorize the
board to issue bonds for such purposes.
By order Of the Board.
FRED TAYLOR, r''
Clerk Board Of Supervisors. 1870