davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
JEALOUS.

"The public is ungrateful," said the ready made philosopher
 Yes" replied MT. Cumrox. T have toiIed for years to amass the means to show people cd time. And yet when my wife gave a big party no body noticed me Everybody was busy going wild over a man that I paid to do sleight of hand tricks,"- Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
MORE STRENUOUS TRAINING.
Johnson and Flynn Realize That Time
 is Passing.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

LAS VEGAS, June 11-Johnson and Flynn began today to lengthen their road runs, in their preparation for the championship fight on July f Sparring practice in both camps was also extended from nine to fifteen rounds daily. Johnson weighed 221 and Flynn 19S. today
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
BENEVoLENcE RECOGNIZED.

How did you come to vote for that man."
 Hes a friend of the plain people"
 Has he done anything to prove it?"
 T should say SO He hires brass bands and speaks pieces and gives us more free entertainment than we ever had before in all our lives"-Wash- ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
BIGN NESS.

Can a man be bigger than his party?" asked the young man who is learning politics.
 He can appear so," replied Sen atOr Sorghum If he succeeds in smashing his party into small enough pieces. Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
SPORTS
DELEGATES UNSEATED.
Having no Charter, Chicago Stereo
 typers Are Out of Union.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-Be- cause they struck in the Chicago press mems trouble, against the order of In ternational President J. J. Freel, and their charter was revoked. the Chicago delegates to the annual convention of the stereotypers' union were unseated here today.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12

Oklahoma has candidate for the democratic nomination for vice presi- dent His name is Tumbo and he halls from Muskogee. Somehow we cannot imagine a convention of sane delegates nominating a man named Tumbo for a place on the presidential ticket.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12

Champ Clark, like Governor Wilson, said some embarrassing things about immigrants from Mediterranean Europe" They will not be featured in Mir Hearst's papers. though.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12

A hall that could accommodate an audience of 100000 would not hold the crowd anxious to be present when the fun starts at Chicago There is no use talking, there is nothing that sets public curiosity on edge like the pros pect of a shindy.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, S5: Smelling, S414; Santa Fe, 1065s: St. Paul. 1O3; New York Central. 11S; Pennsylvania. 1234; Reading, 166%; Southern Pa cific, 1081s; Union Pacific, 16S7s : Steel 68h; Steel pfd., 110& Silver, 61 1Lr
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, 1; St. Paul, 3. Louisville, I; St. Paul, Q. Second game.
 Columbus, 9; Milwaukee, 6. Indianapolis, }; Minneapolis, 6. Toledo. 6; Kansas City, ,.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
THEIR FIRST.

Darling. tomorrow is the anniver- sary of our wedding. How can l please vou?"
 Eat what l cook, beloved. d.'-Satire
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of the Boston Copper Market is furnished exclusively to The Republican by Logan and Bryan brokers, Bradbury building, Los Ange- les California
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
METALS.

Standard copper was firm, at $16.75 to SIPS. Lake. 1714 to IFS; electro 172s to 1714; casting. 1624 to 17. Lead was firm, $40 to $43O.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
Coast Lea que.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League. St Louis at Boston. Chicago at New York.
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. American League. Boston at St Louis New York at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 Washington at Detroit. COAST LEAGUE. Sacramento at Vernon. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Portland.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars Wesley A. Hill. owner 235 West Wash. St Overland 345. Cons M. 312
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanZed. Overland 11O3- Cons M. 461.
 211-21I N Central ANenne
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12

Agents for the R. c. H. Auto.
 Repairing of all kinds. Third and East Washington streets.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-26

low are ofedD for sale under saed bids TO the highest bidder Bids below the apprsI%d
value will lot be considered and the rghtn eject any and all bids is reserved. BIDS wIIb he
the day ofaLe at which lime they will be opened Bidders are invited to be present" Each
bid must be cOmpanie " a certified heck on SOvent bank payable to theomrf n w
Leach superintendent for tRast 10 per cent of the amount Of the Ia On andsy col for
cash the remainder of the purchase pce must be paid within 30 days after noace OF tn M-
lone tract may be included in each bid h bid must be encnsedin 4 sealed MWoesn n
which shn be written Bid on indian Lane to be opened" giving the date when the HdIsto
|be opened. he ESCRIPTlO ofhe land nuTN o be writer IN the envelope
purchaser will be required to pay an advertising fee of slo 500 or ESQ rguhtedby
mrestw will b. charged For further information apply m prsono b. iIter ITO the underIsued
- +. A W. LEACH. Superintendent
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-26
List of Inherited Indian Land for Sale

For sale at the office of the U. S. Superintendent and
Special Discussing Agent at Greenwood. S. d., subject to
approval by the Secretary of the interior, under rules and
regulations governing the sale of Inherited Indian Lands.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-26

Under no encunngances will the Superintendent or other officers charge or any person
preparing his bid. A. ". LEACH. Superintendent and Especial DsburdnrA aMntN
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-26

Young Girls Friend (gasping for
breath and waving the card case)-"T
s0und IL I found Il! I'd put II In
ny coat pocket!"
Young GiriE.How nice, Mary! (To.
cierkl What did you say IL the price
Of these bronze boots? Seven and Z
half. marked down from ten! NY
goodness! Why didn't you tell me
that before? At . marked down sale
shouldn't dream Of paying over IS.
Ior 1ny1hing! Here i've wasted al
this Vine! It's most snnoyinQ"
Clerk DRIFTING his teeth q no faces
the woman grenadier)-"Now, madam,
I can attend to you!"4 .
Woman Grenadisr--"Well. its about
time! i've shopped Ill my life and I
never had to wait Nike this! want
two pairs Of 10 cent shoe laces." /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

Chief speculation during the early hours
today centered9 on ms length OF the CON
vention and It's ability to avert a dead
lock in the session beginning at O'CLOCK
this afternoon and after that, OF COARSE
on who would be the nominee. 1t was eA-
pected that a number of caucuses would
be held as the day progressed. but these
could not well begin until afternoon. as
most Of the leaders were in bed after the
strenuous struggle of the night.
chairman Ollie James reiterated the
view expressed after the early morning
adjournment that there would be no dead
lock, and that the standard-bearer would
be chosen without another all-night !ses-
sion. The chairman was little the worse
for wear after his arduous duties Of the
night. His voice was holding out we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

SANTIAGO, Cuba. June 2s.-Gen. Eva
risto Estenez, the rebel leader, was kill
ed yesterday at Vega Bellace, six miles
from Micara in the vicinity of Songo,
by government troops under command OF
Lieut. De, La Zorro, after battle in
which 100 insurgents were killed.
The dead include probably also Gen.
Pedro Ivenet, whose body, however, has
not yet been found.
Body Taken to Santiago.
The body of Gen. Estenez arrived in
this city at o'clock this morning. Great
crowds Of people lined the streets as
the corpse was taken to the military
barracks, where it will lie exposed to
public view until the burial today.
HAVANA, June 2S.-Gen Monteaguedo,
forces, telegraphs today that the death
of Gen. Estenoz puts an end to the re-
beliion. Gen. Monteaguedo expresses con-
fidence that he will have the whole prov
ince OF Oriente pacified within two days.
Confirmation Of Report Here.
Gen. Estenox's body arrived at Santiago
on q special train at o'clock this morn
ing. It was positively identified as that
Of the rebel commander. The American
consul at Santiago, In confirming the news
of the death of the rebel general, said he
was killed about noon yesterday in a bat
tie at Micara, near La Maya. 1t is re-
ported $50 other rebels were also killed
In that enga cement with the Cuban forces
under Gen. Menteaguedo.
The consuls at Caibarien, Antilla, Ba-
racoa and Cienfuegos all report their d.
tricts to ha QuieE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
CLAIMS MORAL VICTORY
IN VOTE ON RESOLUTION
Placed the Convention on Record
- Against Reactionaries.
LOBBIEs DESERTED In MORNING
National Committeeman Clark How
ell of Georgia Confident Under
wood Will Be Named for
Head of Ticket.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 2s.-William ].
Bryan had no word to say today on the
first ballot cast for the presidential NOM
ination by the convention and after the
adjournment of the alI-night session the
Nebraskan hurried to his hotel. where
he retired for needed rest. He indi-
Gated that the delegates had already
spoken their mind against Underwood and
Harmon, but was non-committal as to
whether his choice was Clark or Wilson,
although he added that he had voted for
Clark.
Mr.. Bryan believes that he has achieved
a great moral victory in obtaining the
passage of his Morgan-Ryan- Belmont res
olution, which was hurled into the con-
yention like a bombshell last night Over
the breakfast table this morning Mr..
Bryan talked freely of the resolution, and
when asked what the effect would be re-
piled:
Wait a Week, Says Bryan.
"You wait for week. There has never
party against an interest Just see the
vote that was cast for the resolution
did not the elimination of the last
delegates representing the Mnrgan-Ryan-
Belmont interests, nuilify the resolution
THE last clause was merely putting
into effect the first clause. When be-
fore in any convention have we ever
had such men named? What do you think
of Virginia's vote in favor of this resolu-
ton? There were 1914 votes for 1t and
one-haIf of a vote against it. And
Thomas F. Ryan was sitting in the dele
CATION" replied MIR. Bryan with emphasis.
This resolution has made the dele
gates get in line. Those who nominated
a reactionary after passing thfs resolution
would never dare go home if they lived
west or the Allegheny mountains. The
convention has gone on record
Avery Nettles Commoner.
AN inquiry whether he would support q
reactionary candidate seemed to nettle
Mr.. Bryan and he gave no definite an
swer.
Mr.. Bryan it has been suggested
among delegates that conditions might
arise that would cause you to bolt
Il don't reply to every report that Is
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Clark Hen Use Dix as Bait.
JURORS ILLNESS HALTs r1IA1
Adjournment Until Monday Take1
in the Darrow Case

Los ANGELES. June 2s-The sudden
illness Of Juror ]. H. Leavitt halted
the trial of Clarence 8. Darrow to-
day Leavitt was stricken last night
with an attack OF what appeared to be
appendicitis and was under the care OF
two physicians during the night
The trial was adjourned until 1:30
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

and his sturdy physique was serving him
well in his efforts to Keep the convention
moving steadily forward amid the storms
of popular demonstration. He felt. how
ever, that most Of the pent-up energy Of
the shouters had found expression and
from now on the convention would keep
steadily at business, with the prospect Of
succession Of ballots until decision
was reached
Following that will come the still open
question of the vice presidency, aand then
the platform. It was not expected that
the platform would be reached until late
this evening and possibly not until to-
morrow, although the draft will be ready
for presentation we'll before that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
NOT TROUBLING HIMSELF
GUESS ON NUMBER OF BALLOTS
AND PLAN TO AVOD DEADLOCK

electoral votes from the north and south
to secure victory.
! MessrSs Murphy. Sullivan and Taggart.
the three leaders or these three northern
states, have been in constant consuitA-
tion, and have been working in harmony
as the lines have been formed, and they
will go aver the situation before the bal
loting II -esumed this afternoon. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Believes That One Mans Analysis Of the
Figures Of the Opening Ballot
Is as Good as Another's.
INDIANA STATESMAN BEING
GROOMED AS A DARK HORSE
Saws Microbe Has Not Entered Him-Does Not
Think Bryan Resolution Will Have Any
Effect on the Present Candidates.

BALTIMORE June 28-Poitical leaders trying today
align second battle ballots concued with
mtv by United States Senator kerno
Indiana I'VE all the situation One mans anay
sis the figures the opening ballot good anoher
Senator Kern being groomed dark horse the and
when told report that he and Mayor Gnor of New York
were acertained that deadlock would
continue present candidates the field he replied
NOT TROUBLING HIMSELF.
ong bring fresh horses the field are they: WE'LL
all can say mrobe has entered and not
troubling ysel about it.
The senator said that he did believe that the
Rrvan resolution would effect the candidates.
was understood Mr. Bryan forward the resolution his
responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
VOTE DIVIDED BETWEEN CLARK,
WILSONAND THE CONSERVATIVES
Program of Latter Faction Today Is to Try and
Break Commoner's Hold on the Convention.
Latter Not So Bitter Toward Missou-
rian-Dix as Bait for New Workers.
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

BALTIMORE June 2s-The most important development OF
afternoon nmaon by the Champ Clark forces that II
Clark his strength will be thrown to
be dispensed by Bryan but for Bryan nomna
Rdder of New York and Senator Stone of Missouri
think of deadlock with of the other candidates
able swing it. Bryan is the available timber.
Wilson reported late this afternoon gaining strength
Clark is said will get back Of those twenty-five votes
which diverted from him on last nights ballot
CONVENTION DIVIDED INTO THREE PARTS
When the delegates dragged weary out of convention hall at
63o this morning with eyes looking like two burnt holes ban-
from shouting and wishing themselves dead
being the had been established that the convention
like all Ga divided into three parts: Clark Wilson men
and conservatives
The the first ballot demonstrated that Bryans efforts
behalf down the instructed ranks OF
Clark The crisis this matter will come the second ballot to-
night when there will be switching back and forth.
The baong also developed unexpected strength for Harmon
viii be thrown to Underwood to-
night said effort try him out That will be the signal
who stands by with club ready to smash
earliest signs of rush either Harmon Underwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
CONSERVATIVES STRIVE TO BREAK
BRYANS SWAY OVER CONVENTION

was malign to the progressives, and he
cannot get it out of his system
Speaker Clarks friends are keenly dis
appointed over his vote on the first bal
lot. II repeatedly warned his managers .
said one Of his closest sympathizers. mot
to make extravagant claims, for. in case
of failure to realize on the first ballot
the reaction would hurt"
Somebody is lying in the New York
delegation. The Clark people say they
are assured of New York's support for
the Speaker on the breakup. The Har-
mon men are equally confident that New
York will stick to Harmon by the time
the third ballot is reached.
Wilson May Gain Two States.
noon is that Indiana and Illinois are to
swing to Wilson on the next ballot. it is
useless to try to verify these reports al
this hour. beyond considering their
source. The convention body Is simply
paralyzed with fatigue and men are sleep.
ing the sleep of utter exhaustion and
there can be no marked drift until late
this afternoon.
A few wan and haggard-faced news
paper men are still on the bridge, the
resolutions committee Is at work, some
pajama-clad conferences are going on In
hotel rooms, but the main business ol
the day Is under the spell of morpheus.
q R0OO
move with his resolution OF last night.
Asked to explain his analysis Of 1t, he
said:
ANY delegate who votes for a reac-
tionary candidate after that action OF
last night, after having voted for the
resolution. will not dare to GO home II
he lives west OF the Ohio river" Mr.
Bryan indicated that he included Mr.
Harmon and Mr.. Underwood in the
classification Of reactionaries.
Clark Men Use Dix as Bait.
The Clark men are making desperate
Efforts to win New York's support and
| to that end 1t 10 now proposed to put
Gov. Dix of New York on the ticket
for second place.
CLARK and Dix" is being heard in the
lobbies along noontime.
New York will caucus late this after
noon In advance OF the taking Of the
next ballot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
TAFT AND OFFICIALS
REACH AGREEMENT
Solve Problem Due to Lack of Ap-
propriations by Congress.
MR.. FITZGERALD'S STATEMENT
Declares That Congress Will Pass
Resolution Insuring Funds-War-
rem Also Says There Will
Be No Halt. Z

There will be no closing of government
departments. navy yards and other gov
ernment institutions next Monday as a
result OF the failure of Congress to put
through appropriation bills for the next
fiscal year.
government employees who work on that
day Will all be provided for and will not
lose their salaries. No government off,
clal Will be fined 800 or lose his place
under the law forbidding the acceptance
of voluntary services.
The foregoing sums up the outcome Of
the conferences that have been going on
to determine what will be done as a re-
suit Of the unusual complications caused
by the delay in the enactment of appro-
priatfon bills
Understanding Reached.
President Taft probably will issue a
statement from the White House an
nouncing that an understanding has been
reached all around. This understanding
includes the President cabinet officers
heads Of the appropriation committees of
the two houses Of Congress. the controller
of the Treasury and all others who will
have something to say on the questions
that will arise after July ! owing to the
lack of appropriations.
Representative Fitzgerald. chairman of
the committee on appropriations OF the
House of Representatives, who is in Bal
timore, gave out the following statement:
Much unnecessary alarm Is being oc-
casioned about the money to conduct the
business of the government after the
3Oth of June. The Senate agreed that no
business would be done between June Is
and July l. 1t would be futile for the
House to take any action while the Sem
ate Is impotent to transact business.
REPRESENTATIVE Underwood and myself
have a perfect understanding about the
matter The House has passed all the
appropriation bills. That they have not
been enacted into law Is due to the fall
ure of the Senate and the action of the
President in vetoing bill that has met
with the approval OF Congress.
Resolution Assured.
ION the first of July. a resolution which
has already been prepared win be passed
by both branches of Congress and pre-
scented to the President for approval.
which will continue for time the sums
Doo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

BALTIMORE, June as.-After
sitting all through the night, the
democratic national convention
reached the first ballot ON the
presidential non1l,ation shortly
before 7 o'clock this morning.
There was no choice. In fact, all
of the candidates were so far
away from the two-thirds vote
necessary to nominate that the
delegates today looked forward
to a long, hard fight.
After the first ballot the con-
vention, at 7:16 am, took recess
until 4 o'clock this afternoon. In
the meantime there will be much
studying of the figures on the
test vote and many conferences
among the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
Speculation Is Started.

The ballot of the early morning was
taken as the starting point for all specu-
lation as to who would be the candidate
All eyes were centered on New York
Illinois and Indiana, with their large ag-
gregate of northern votes. The feeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28

The program Of the conservatives to-
day is to make Ii their chief business,
taking precedence over consideration OF
candidates to try to break Bryan's hold
on the convention. Up to present writing
we are not advised of the details of this
proposed bold effort to bell the cat.
Bryan has hurt himself by his spectacu-
lar play last night with his resolution
directed against Belmont and Ryan. 1t
was a little bit too much fap-doodle for
even the most rabd and radical but it
served one purpose-to keep Mr.. Bryan
steadily in the limelight of the conven-
ton.
IL also accomplished another object of
Mr.. Bryan's, the same being to keep the
radical and the conservative factions thor
oughly riled at each other and prevent
them harmonizng. Mr.. Bryan feels that
his asset is the progressive sentiment of
the delegates, and he would fan into
fame by just such resolutions as last
nights and by the line of talk used in
his first days speech.
Not So Bitter Toward Clark.
are chaotic beyond the broad general
points outlined above. The Clark and
Wilson men are hanging on to each 9TH
CT . hfooic, ds tWO uO6cs coSu Ia
tent upon destroying the other whatever
else may happen. There are indications
of a better feeling between Bryan and
Clark, replacing the strained relations
which resulted from the Clark men sup
porting Judge Parker for temporary
chairman. 1t is reported that Speaker
Clark sent word TO Bryan that the ac-
ton Of his delegations was taken on
their own responsibility entirely.
Bryan says today that he still regards
Clark as progressive and had not re-
moved the stamp OF approval from him.
Nevertheless. the Bryan strength is still
counted as being back of Wilson
The Harmon people are in fine spirits
this uDrning and are claiming that the
fourth ballot will show a decided swing
to their candidate. but II Is Impossible to
see how he can pass that great Wilson
vote. Harmon. in case of breakup Of
lines. would get some Clark votes but the
most of the Clark strength would remain
progressive.
Regrets Support of Parker.
Mr.. Bryan before departing for the
resolutions committee this morning ex-
pressed his sincere regret that Speaker
Clarks friends had swung the Clark sup
port to Parker.
It can be stated with positiveness that
Mr. Bryan does not hold the Speaker
responsible. and that his esteem for
Champ Clark is not diminished. although
he deplores the results.
Mr.. Bryans state of mind shows that
in his belief that the Parker influence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-28
TAKE ONE BALLOT
| AFTER A SESSION
LASTING ALL NIGHT
No Choice Made, and Conven-
ton Adjourns Until 4
O'Clock This Afternoon.
CLARK GETS 44O 1-2 VOTES;
WOODROW WILSON, 324
Demonstration for Each of Two Can
didates Lasts Over an Hour.
MANY ASLEEP IN GALLERIES
Resolution Aimed at Moneyed In
terests, Offered by Bryan, Is
Adopted After Bitter Fight
Of Nearly Three Hours.
Demonstration for Each of Two Can
didates Lasts Over an Hour.
MANY ASLEEP IN GALLERIES
The First Ballot.

Clark, 44ol.
Wilson, ga.
Harmon, I48.
Underwood, 117H.
Marshall, 81.
Baldwin, 22.
Sulzer, 2.
Bryan, I.
Absent, 2.
Necessary for choice, 72o.