davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-27
AHEARN 10 DEFEATED, WRIGHT
BEATS MARX.

The only two Democratic contests In
New York County passed Off peaceably.
James J. Ahearn, who was for many
years Tammany leader Of the Nine.
teenth Assembly District. was beaten
by james J. Hines. who polled 1891
votes TO .Ahearn's l.aG.
William J. Wright. tho Tammany
leader OF the T~hirty-nrst Assembly Dis
trict. again defeated Samuel Marx. who
aspires to the place. Tho vote was:
Wright. Las. Marx s3i.
Ahearn was doomed 10 defeat from the
beginning Of the contest. He withdrew
from the leadership some months ago.
but attempted TO dictate to the organixa-
ton who should succeed him. Hines.
who had agreed to keep III Of the night
II Ahearn aid not insist upon naming
his succc asor. decided to take up the
battle for the third time
On two previous occasions Ahearn had
beaten Hines by n very narrow margin.
Yesterday II was noticeable that the
workers OF the district closely afiilia ted
with Fourteenth street were all helping
Hines. His vote WAS particularly heavy
In the University Heights district.
Mr.. Wright had. a walkover. Where
district last fall nothing but calm pre-
vailed yesterday. Occasionally IA MARI
man would complain hat someOod,
had voted on his name. but tho result,
shows that Wright was two to one
stronger than his opponent.
Philip SilycrmAn. who RAJ on tn,
Roosevelt ticket In the Twenty-sixt
Assembly District for leader. and ais,
for national delegate, and was dcfeate,
on the face of the returns by San
K~rulcWitch, the organization candidate
began preparations today to swear Oh
warrants for the arrest Of every election
Inspector in the district.
He charges that all of these men, VIII
were Krulewitch appointees were guilt
OF Illegal practices In that they pre-
vented Roosevelt men from voting an
that man. of them c~ountenance
violations OF the election law In no
requiring voters to mark their ballot
In booths.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
LOST, FOUND AND REwARpa.

LosT-One large envelope containing laees Nndo
will be rewarded II returned To @
Hyman,. l?9 W. eth q. The Nnnd boy b M
responsible.
The evening world., 1912-03-27

COLDS CAUSE nBAIJACHn.
LAXATIVE. BROMO ounins. ~ lsohd siss
&c 81 crp .:;s,; ;:.';; ~; = 8.
The evening world., 1912-03-27

IN les present form as n disingeni-
Gus attempt OF a bipartisan ma
chine to escape honest compliance
with an Irresistible public demand
for some of primary express
sion on the part Of the voter. IL
will be seen that to c~ountenance
or tolerate the utter collapse OF
the law. whose purpose and inten-
ton In under wide spread public
OOopicion, is to add insult to in
Jury and must precipitate q very
grave electoral crisis.
WANT HURRIED ACTION UNDER
PRESENT LAW.
In the interest OF honest poll
Tics We ask you. ~ Governor OF
the whole people of the State OF
New York. to give this matter
your immediate Official o%onsidera-
ton, 30 that by proper recon-
mendation to the Legislature now
In session and with It's co-opera-
ton. proper steps may be taken for
the vindica ton OF the law nov on
the statute books. and. what we
deem sven more important, the
~vhdication Of tbs OWL rights OF
the citizens Of the State UNDER
lying the statute.
Without ~presuming TO formulate
your course Of action. II In mani
fest. We think. that another pri-
mary should be held at once to
abate the public sense OF outrage
snA 70 solve an intolerable ntua-
ttoaA
1rssidsnk voorhis Of the Board Of
Injections admits that he doesn't know
jugt hsw yesterdays primary can be
claoed. He II waiting for reports from
his own subordinates.
H." said Mr.. voorhis. at Is generally
shown throughout the county that there
~ IN Improper distribution Of ballots
I think II would be grounds for calling
% he Governor for relief"
But u It y shown that the ballot
trouble was confined to cases Of sepa-
rate and scattered Assn mbly districts
or election districts the Republican
lsaAsss should 20 into the courts and
set restraining orders to prevent the
csrtincstion Of the delegates elected on
The fAcs Of the returns.'
AnMx..> se. H.o n,
Wv
the COUNTS.
Lawyers for the Republican organi.
sation claim there II no way to re.
open yesterdays primary. They sci
up that the Republican National Con-
vs.tson u the soh Judge Of The MT
IT," - w..
o 80
- S..,s.., r'nusu
no,n,Ss a., hu ,n. or,.,,,.,
~. nv. ,hs prmsrv ,aw =,
~s~L- NJ 2, ~rov,ds. Tor ,u., such !,
c.raIr.sncv a.. srosa vasterAav, Tn,
.sc,tor 800,
ar eor anv csuss N. omc4., ba,,o,. NJ
nv oarty ANAL mot he nrovid,d ~. "a
quirsd nv Law AZ any polling Mace una,
~. ooening Of Inc polls Of any primar,
election thersa,. or IL the supply OF bal
halioxs crsut>a n ur,,,.o m.a a,
The evening world., 1912-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
To the Stockholders of the Kings Park.
Nsv York Civ DevelOnmenf COrnnanv

New York City Development Company.
iou are hereby notifi~d that ehs snnul 1870
q the siocEhoidss Of the Kipc Paai-Ns1 yWs
eaas. p e sss ss.na SS%o'S NJ. w 10 b; s. s:s !: g:
Manhattan Borough, New YORK City. ON the -
day Of April. 1912. at II O'Clock \. w., fW thl
such other business ss may prooehy coos hoss
the meeting.
Of March, 1912, At 8 O'Clock p. ~. snd Ms0G
on the Sth day a April. 1919, ct 0 o'clooh 4. y
Dated. New York, March 10Th. 1919.
J. O. ". MoNEDCB. Prskdu4.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
HELP

TAILOR-Wanted immediately, ladfes'
and mems tailor to 80 out Of town:
salary sis 10. $40 per week; call even
ings. NJ. A. shaul. A03 9th ava. B'klyn.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
..

MISUNDERSTANDING, March 20, lelA.
THOMAS. beloved husband of Mary Me-
Inerny.
Funeral from his late residence. -
Dominick ST.. Thursday. 2 p. N. Inter.
ment Calvary.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
WHEN HER RED TIGHTS !
TRACTED ATTENTION.

Mrs, Wheeler irst was granted $780,
900 a year alimony, Later this was re-
duced 10 $4,000, In February Of this year
the case was In court again on Wheel.
er's request to reduce the alimony. He
declared he was without funds save
what he borrowed from his father, and
that he wns forced to borrow from
his 'sther to pay the slimony. Justice
Newburger refused to cut the price.
II was in this last suit that Mrs,
Wheeler vas referred to as 'the beau'
tIful girl In the red tights"
1T was cruel OF them to recall those
tights" said Mrs. Wheeler. 1T 10 true
! wore them~-and looked good In them
too-but that was two years before
starred. Even then ! had . wonderful
voice. but ! guess those tights did at
tract more attention then than my voice
But I'm going back on the stage nos
and make Q wonderful sueeess With M
voice aiens--but ! vfi have some wsn'
aerfui gownA"
The evening world., 1912-03-27

II will gtve I'VE songs In vaudeville,
] will year come of my famous RoWns-
You know ! have tho finest wardrobe Of
any woman In America. In my frst
song I will wear the rare white satin
own trimmed with silver thread that
I wore at the famous reception givon BY
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
when they returned from the corona
ton. Mrs. Hammond wore then her
100000 robe and her 10000 Jewels. ana
l wore my satin gown. It's w~Aondsrful.
In another song I'll wsa the duchess
robes ! wore when I received President
Taft at the peace conference In Ports.
mouth. 1t 10 simply . marvellous gown.
! know Il will mako . hit.
isn't It dreadful that / have to 60
back on the stage to mako my own
wayf But ! simply cannot live on
$500 a month. especially when that 500 i
90 slow coming In. Why. my husband
has transferred all his property 10 his
father. He has given him all Nj we'd
ding and anniversary presents and
everything. And his fathers worth
~. 00o. 0O0. too"
The marriage tanE1e OF the younger
Wheekrs has been aired many times In
| the courts. though v with . threat
before Of an alienation suit against the
father. Albert dallatin Wheeler Jr. I,
the foor member on the Stock Ex'
| change OF the firm OF ]. u. Russell a
Co.. and was reputed to be q million
aire several times over, being one o.
the heaviest stockholders in the Chi
cage subway. On March 81. ies. h,
married Miss Claudia Carlstedt. daugh
ter OF Axel Carlstedt. former dirscto
OF the Boston Conservatory Of Music
aa.~ -- A.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
YOUNG WHEELER OFFERS roo
LITTLE, SHE eAY0.

1t " true mat negotiations have been
under way for some time" she said,
looking to ths payment Of Q lump sum
to me instead Of monthly al....ony. But
Mr.. Wheeler. though he has offered me
q great sum. hasn't offered me rsary
enough. have amply had to refuse all
his Offers.
But It's simply horrid the way ne 10
treating me. and I am going = make
him rue II. Why. he goeA away and lets
fve weeks pass some times before ne
sends me the pAitry o6oQ the Court
awarded me. AID how can I pay my
bills n maintain my sstablis. ment 4
he treats me that wa i. Why. tie dis.
tressing. that's what 1t is. IN . nsrv.
Gus wreck"
No gentleman. Of course. would con-
tradict n lady. ut Mrs. Who c!er really
doesn't look a nervous wreck. She looks
like a child In tho best Of 'eaith instead
Of an old married lady" ~ she de-
scribes herself.
But I'm going TO 20 out into tho
world and make my own way. Why I
have the most wonderful contralto
voice In A~merica-now. don't take my
word for II: ask any OF the great music
ma sters. They have all told me 10. IT'S
q wonderful voice. and I am going back
on the stage with Il to make Q great
fortune. was offered q part In The
Rose Maid" but I was afraid they
wanted me only to advertise as the wife
Of Albert Wheeler. So I'm going into
vaudeville for Just a little while. Al an
immense salary. Just to show the man.
ayers that the fourteen a I have
been OF the stage haven't affected my
voice. Next season they will all DO
nghting for mech. I'll be q star again
next year In . comic opera that will b.
written for me: you see n I'm not.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
OUTLYING DISTRICTS GET
NO BALLOTS.

Scores OF districts In Brooklyn.
Queens and the Bronx were unsupplicd
with ballots OF any kind. II was re-
ported to-day that the ballots for half
OF Staten Island were delivered at Rioh-
mond Hin In the Borough OF Queens.
The Martin u. Brown Company.
which printed the ballots, places all
the blame on tn. Roosevelt manager
Because OF legal %inJunctions brought
by tho Roosevelt people IL was ,mpos-
sihi. IN beyln prin,inp the ballot. in
The evening world., 1912-03-27
T 10 ASSURED OF EIGHTY
THREE pELEcATEs.

Yesterdays primary elected seventy
nins Tan delegates. yhe other -four
vtn DO the delegates at large. to be Sc
Iesesd BY the state Convention In
Rochester on April ., which win be
completely dominated by the anti
Roosevelt element OF the Republican
party.
The Roosevelt delegates elected were
two from the First Congress District on
Ions Island. William A. Prsndsrgast.
unoeDosed. from BROOKLYN. and four
spsuessd ~ William Z Ward. Of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14

The next house in congress will
be democratic by a majority of
over two to one, and it now seems
certain that they will also control
the senate by safe majority.
This will give them complete con-
troll of the government and we
shall have chance to test their
theories of government. In the
house there will be only 16 men,
bers of the progressive party. Du-
ring the past two sessions, with
the house pretty evenly divided
they have held balance OF power,
and have been able to block legis.
lation and force compromises. Iu
the next session their strength will
be negligible quantity, and it will
be interesting to see which way
they will go.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14

President Taft seems to be deter
mined that his policy of trust
prosecutions, which caused his de-
feat, shall not be changed during.
the remainder OF his administration.
During his administration he has
commenced Il cases against COR
porations to enforce the anti trust
laws, while the total prosecutions
under Presidents Harrison, Cleve-
land, Mckinley and Roosevelt, or
since the law was enacted were
only 81. The President hopes to
have most of the cases now pend
ing decided before he turns over
the reins of government to his sue
cessor. Among the important
cases now pending, are those.
against the steel trust, the Inter
national Harvester trust, the re-
tail lumber dealers association,
the hard coal and the cotton COR
ner, the civil suit in the sugar re-
fning case, the Keystone Watch
Case company, the Magazine trust
trans Atlantic steam ship pool, ma
tional cash register trust, several
alleged steam ship pools, and the
United Machinery company. The
Presidents quiet but persistent ef-.
fort to enforce the anti-trus laws
is what developed the greatest op-
position to him, and his failure to
maintain an advertising bureau to
inform the public every night just
what he was doing, caused the
public to think that his administra-
ton was Inactive. Whether thru
ignorance or thru design, the peo-
pie have said by their votes that
they do not approve of the pros
ecution of the trusts. They have
repudiated Mr.. Roosevelt's plan OF
permitting the trusts to grow un-
checked and then control them by
a commission, and it is now up to
Mr.. Wilson to determine just what
the public does want done with
the trusts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14

Gov. Johnson, defe ated candi
date for vice president on the pro-
gressive ticket, thinks great pro
gressive victory was won in the re-
cent election. If the governor is
satisfied with such victory GER,
tainly the rest of the people ought
to be. The governor thinks a
great party has been foupded upon
a moral conception. Are not all
parties founded upon the same
thing2 The only difference is in
the methods proposed for accom-
plishing the results, and the peo-
pie by popular plurality of over
two million votes, have declared
that they have more confidence in
MIR. Wilson's method than in that
proposed by Mr.. Roosevelt,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14

Former Attorney General Clark
has gone to Washington to rep,+-
sent to State of South Dakota il,
the case now before the supre,n"
court entitled State of South Da.
kots vs. the Central Lumber Co,
and which involves the constitution
ality of the anti discrimination
law. The case was brought by an
Independent lumber dealer in
Leola, who charged that the Gen.
trail Lumber Co., which operated a
line of yards, had Disseminated in
Its charges for the purpose of put.
ting him out of business. The
state courts sustained the law, and
found the defendent guilty. Ar
appeal was taken on the grounds
that the law was unconstitutional,
and as Mr.. Clark was attorney
general at the time the action was
brought he has been employed te
present the case to the supreme
court.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14

Woodrow Wilson will be elected
president by the largest majority
in the electoral college ever given
to a president since political
parties were organized. And yet
the unofficial returns show that he
did not receive a majority of the
popular vote, and received lO,107
votes less than Bryan received
four years ago. MIR. Roosevelt re-
ceived 657 ,051 votes more than Mr.
Taft, and three states did not have
a Taft ticket on the ballot-Call.
fornia, South Dakota and Okla
noma.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14

Especial significance in the labo,
Legislation of this year are twp
Massachusetts laws, one providing
Tor minimum wage boards and the
other for reorganization of factory
inspection. More stringent laws
in several states requiring mott
,hcation of industrial accidents and
diseases, and the enactment of
workmeD's compensation measures
by tour additional states, Arizona,
Michigan, Rhode Island and Mary.
land, are also of first Importance.
Federal labor legislation is notice.
ably increasing in volume, and
congress this year enlarged the
scope of the eight hour and the
government employees accident
compensation measures. Of more
than ordinary significance, too,
are the prohibition of poisonous
phosphorous matches through the
use of the federal taxing power,
and the authorization of an in
dustrial relations commission. -
From a bulletin issued by the A
merican Association of Labor Leg
islation.
Perhaps after all the new party
hasn't a monopoly on the princi-
pies of industrial equality, OF the
"brotherhood of man."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14

A national conference of the
leaders of the new political party
will be held in Chicago December
10th to make plans for continuing
the fight against the republican
party. The line of cleavage be-
tween the two parties seems to
have been permanently drawn. On
which side of the line will the sen.
ator and congressman from this
state who have been trying to
stand with one foot on each side,
now stand ?. AS the breach widens
if they maintain that position their
appearance will not be at all grace
full.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14
~ s. D., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER il. 1872. NUMBER IS
The Richards primary law, to.

The Richards primary law, to-.
gether with all of the other laws
and amendments submitted to The
voters, seem to have been adopted
by big majorities. Two years ago the
electric headlight law was sub
mitted and was overwhelmingly
defeated. This year the same law
was submitted and was overwhelm
ingly carried. This is a severe
jolt to those who claim that the
voice of the majority is always
right. 1t certainly could not have
been right in both instances, and /,
tribunal that will reverse itself
every two years can hardly be cen
.sldered safe to pass final judguerH
upon our supreme court decisions
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14

Up to the present time claims
aggregating $13,729 have been
fled on the fund for paying dam
ages for horses killed by order OF
the state authorities on account of
glanders. As claimants have un
til the first of January to file
claims it is probable that the whole
amount of the SIS, 900 appropriated
for that purpose will be covered.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14

Four more states were added to
the woman suffrage list by the last
Observation-Disclosures, Kansas, Ore
gon and Arizona. This makes
ten woman suffrage states in the
Union. Five of the six states that
had woman suffrage went for Will
son, and three Of the four that
have just adopted 1t also went for
Wilson.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14

MIR. Roosevelt decl ares that the
fight will go on until bis principles
are all adopted. The next time be
will probably take the Decalogue
for his platform, claim that it is
original and declare that everyone
who doesn't join his party is op-
posed to the Ten Command ments.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14
According to the figures Of Il

According to the figures of the
United States agricultural report
the corn crop this season will be
2,169, 1900 bushels, and itp
farm value on November first wae
81, $50, ,776, 600. The total value Of
the staple agricultural crops of the
country ia estimated at over five
billions of dollars,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14
DIR, T. 7. CHURCH
DENTIST
Office cuAr postofrice.
Scotland, South Dakota.

The vote on bonds for a new
court house in this county carried
by a majority Of 728, and a year
from now Bon Homme county will
doubtless have court house that
they can feel proud of. The bonds
voted were $65,OO0, and this a
mount should give US very credit
able building.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14

When the election returns were
coming in an enthusiastic pro-
gressive was heard to remark !:
"Well, we have won second place"
eyes," replied philosophical
listener, "but politics is like poker,
there is no second money"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14
MElGHEh. .&T6IKE 4 TSIEEnap2 EEESngaAp p2r Law
Office on second floor of Becker Block.
Scotland, S. d

We have been searching diligent-
ly for that great break in the solid
south that was predicted by bull
moose orators, but it looks mighty
solid yet.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14

Gov. Vessey has appointed Carl
G. Sherwood, of Clark, judge of
the Third judicial circuit to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of
Judge Seward. Mir. Sherwood is
chairman of the state central com
mittee.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14
Beautiful Hair, A Joy Forever

If you have beautiful head of
head. try to keep it. If you have
not, try to get it. Meritol Hair
Tonic keeps the scalp clean, pro.
notes a healthy growth of beauti-
full hair, and keeps it soft and
lustrious. Try it. At Bruhn 4
Etonebraker's.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14
1920, 900 100 90

If the vote of California, Oklaho-
ma and South Dakota, where there
was only one republican, ticket,
were omitted in this estimate, it
would leave Taft and Roosevelt
running neck aud neck for second
place. Press & Dakotan.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14

The total popular vote as ap-
proximated from the returns to
date was divided as follows:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-14
RoBERT JAsMANN
DENTIST,
Office on second floor of Becker block.

= wIcKs,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
\" ill practice in all Courts.
Scotland. South Oak
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
s01JAW TRIES TO ENLIST.
When Refused She Says She Will Send
Husband, Who "lsn't Much Good"

Missoula. - Shivering with colo'
squaw, carrying crying papoose' ap.
peared before the men in charge OF
the local recruiting station, requesting
Corporal Watson to accept her as a
soldier in the United States army
Watson explained that only men were
allowed in the army, but the squaw
didn't understand.
II can fight" she said. ,lhere
isn't anybody who can fight better
than can"
She said this with blazing eyes
The woman was exhausted and IN q
nitiable condition, and her disappolnt'
ment when she learned that she was
not eligible to the army caused ootn
the old army men in the office to plan
for her comfort.
With look of gratitude the squaV
thanked the soldiers, promising that
as soon as she was rejoined by me-
husband, she would send him, u
fight in the army for you" for" sh
continued, che isn't much good an!
way, and has never given me enoug
to eat or wear"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13

Serve all things from buf1et, even
If YOU must improviso it. by Impending
a dry goods box ana covering 1t Win
cloth. Set things on It. and let the
eaters wait up. u Them elves, your
self discreetly withdrawing. but re-
manning within call, so as to renew
supplies at need. Wnen the Nv,
things have been duly eaten, the colo
ones duly drank, and the serious ousl
ness Of the assemblage Is again unoe'
way, as unobtrusively az possible re
fill the buffet with platters OF sllcee
cake, all sorts at hand, tartlets' sui =!
oyers--all manner Of good things IN
deed. your pantry or your cake DO
can furnish forth. With these supp1!
fresh potables-the sort depending OF
the individual taste and purse.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-13
a.lno Baseball Star.

A stars job is hard one. The
mental strain is even greater than
the physical. For what he undergoes
the fabulous salaries are not faoulo1s'
Before going into details let US de'
fine a star-the ball players denn''
ton:
"A star is any player who, through
Individual excellence, achieves rep
utation for brilliant work, thus az
tracing fans to the park to see MIN
play" -.
He is a star only so long as hi
performances stand out. He Is palt
the salary of star as long as MI
reputation brings fans to the stand
and money to the box office. Tn
day that sees the waning Of his ser
sationalism also sees the waning q
his salary-Edward Lyell FOX
Outing.