davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Theodore [. Is Dead,
Says Ebert Hubbard
People No Longer Cheer Teddy; Great Silence
Reigns When He Appears on Chicago
Streets Now.

Those sensitive 20 psychic infu-
enoes realized then and there that
passing from the station TO the
tavern.
From that time forward, jugt a
little at time. steadily, surely, slow
ly, without fail, the gas escaped
Yesterday ] stood at the entrance
OF the Congress- hotel and saw three
men hastily emerge. The man In the
center was Theodore the First TIe
came a-running-that's tho way he
moves--pushing. lamrntng. crowding.
Short-sishtad? Yes. certainly, very,
Tho giant colored man at the door
had barely time TO jump aside. An
errand boy with q hatbox was runn-,
bled az the three men hit the line
hard and the hatbox went rolling
across the sidewalk into the gut
ter.
Waves Of Silence.
forty people were standing around.
No one agitated the ether. A curious
silence prevailed
The great man gprang into the au-
tonobt!e and as he did so waved his
hat In the air and lifted up his hands
for silence,
The silence was there all right.
And then one Of his leutenants
horn. This was a signal for other
automobiles In the nelghborhood TO
do likewise, A feeble cheer was
raised, started by the formidable,
not make noise, he can be depended
upon to start the applause.
Last G.. o. P. Convention.
1t Is prophesIed by men we'll bal-
lasted that there are good reasons
to suppose that this is the last pres
identIal convention that the United
States Of America will ever see.
If exKng % Kao9obs no9 ks fesS I fa9 int9 Rog o
doesn't, there will be no necessity
hereafter Of ever holding conventions,
We will all stay at home and do our
work, properly directed by long-dls-
one single doukhobor will swing and
crack the lash Of authority.
II, however. fate Is propitious and
the worst does not happen, then from
this time on we will see moro and
more women In presidential nominal
ing conventions.
Women Will Rule.
The two good women now sitting
In this convention are treated with
due deference politeness and consid-
cration not alone because they are
women, but because they are intelii-
gent, we'll l-poised, sane human be-
ings
ladies In the gallery will not be our
lawmakers. but motherly and grand
motherly women who have known the
struggle Of life, its, soTows, tolls;
vicissitudes. joys and successes. Will
take an active and Intelligent part In
And thus will men land women
move forward. hand In hand. And
little child, not q golden Teddy bear,
shall lead them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Cites Roosevelt's Victories.

We will not put ourselves III
position to be bound by any act in
which YOU say TO the majority who
rejected Mr.. Taft IN New jersey,
TO the majority who rejected him
in Wisconsin, 10 the majority who
rejected him in Nebraska, to the
majority who rejected him in
Maine, TO the majority who reject
ed him in Maryland, to the major
ity in South Dakota, to the major
ity IN North Dakota which gave
him only 1900 votes out Of $4,000;
TO the majorIties which rejected
him in Oregon. Kansas, Oklahoma,
West Virginia, North Carolina,
Minnesota, that all these majorities
added together went down under
the mere rulings Of political COM
mittee.
We will not Join you III saying
10 tho home state of Abraham Lin
colu that the 100000 majority with
which 1t defeated Mr.. Taft and his
managers, was ovcrruled by those
who have arrogated powers never
intended to be theirs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Allen Reads Statement,

When he again got the atlsnliou "
the house, Allen proceeded TO read th'
statement Of the progresslVes, Which Il
as follows
To the Republican national con
vention:-We have reached polnt
where the Roosevelt delegates feel
that they can no longer share III
the responsibility for the acts OIL
the convention. We have contest
ed with YOU until We have exhaust
cd every parliamentary provision
in an effort TO have placed upon the
roll the names OF men legally
elected.
When, by using the votes of the
delegates whose rights to SIT IN
this convention arc challenged, you
took the position which places the
powers OF political committee
above the authority of 1900 ma
iority elected in legal primary in
California, We decided that your
steamroller had exceeded the speed
limit. Since then we have asked
for no rollcall.
You have now completed the
seating OF all contested delegates,
using the votes of the contested
delegates TO accomplish your Pur-
pose. We cannot in justice to our,
selves, share the responsibility OF
a convention which has said to
Ohio-the homo Of President Taft
that majority of $4,000 voters
obtained in legal primary elec-
ton must stand aside for the po-
litical dictum of a national COM
mitteoman discarded by that same
majority. We cannot become par
ties with you i'll a declaration to
Pennsylvania that a defeated po-
litical committeeman, sitting in an
obscure room of this building, can
nullify the 10000 majority by
which Pennsylvania gave express
sion To her wishes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Allen Is Vindictive.

Then Root, who is never short of ex'
pedients, thought he would put it up 10
Allen. He whispered TO the Kansan,
and Allen, coming forward, raised his
hand for silence. He got it after the
delegates had devoted last five mill
utes to noise.
Again raising his hand, Allen read
Roosevelt IS declaration. There were
cheers for every paragraph, cheers that
utterly drowned the groans ard misses
that came from the Taft delegates
scattered through the hall,
When Allen began his own statement,
silence fell again, but his vehement de-
nunciation of what had been going on
soon brought forth spasmodic outbursts
of protest. AZ
"Listcr to me- he said, after the
first Of these. "hear mo out, and we
will promise to put no more sand In the
gasoline. to make no further attempt
TO impede the progress OF the steam
roller
''Toot, toot,'' said delegate in the
rear of the hall.
"Toot, toot, toot," echoed hun
dred others. IN 81,
''Hish. hish, hish,' cried still others,
initiating the exhaust of the roller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

political history with their patriot
ism and longing to catch step with
the party of their fathers, that we
had nothing better to offer them
at this hour than this new declara-
tion of human rights that a dis
carded political committee as last
act holds greater power than a ma
Jority Of moro than 100000. We
do not bolt; we merely insist that
you, not we, are making the rec
ord, and we refuse to be bound by
it. We have pleaded with you ten
days; we have fought with you five q
days for a square deal; we fight
no more, we plead DO longer, and
shall sit in silent protest and the
people who sent us here shall judge
us. You call lis radicals, but would
anything be more radical than tax
ing convention by fraud, than
by fraud nominating a candidate
for presidents
The first fulfillment of the promise
of the Roosevelt men not to take part
in the convention proceedings came
with the vote on the platform. Cali
fornia, the first Roosevelt state to bt
called, replied:
1'.Calfornia, twenty.six votes, moi
voting"
Mr.. Root knew that this meant tha,
the Taft men, Meyerfeld and Tryon
seated by the roller, had been sup
pressed by Governor Johnson, who made
the reply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
WILLIAMS WINS
FOR GREAT FALLS

The wires between Great Falls and
Butte were down all last night, conse-
quently II was impossible to get the full
box score of tho Ogden-Grea Falls game.
The score, as announced in the sporting
section, was 6 to Q In favor OF Great
Ls,IIe T. TT n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Desert Roosevelt.

So he ordered the calling of delegates
by name, and Tryon and Meyerfeld,
who were tucked away in another part
of the house under the protecting wing
of q national committee sergeant-at-
arms, responded that they voted for
the adoption Of the report Of the reso,
lutions committee.
The count went on, the Roosevelt
although the Idaho eight voted solidly
for the platform. The Missourians also
deserted Roosevelt to man and sup
ported the platform. The platform was
adopted as follows: Ayes, 666; noes,
50; absent. 16; present and not vot-
ing, 343
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Puts Blame on Taft.

Mr. Payne sought to question the
Repnblicanism of these great Re
publican states yesterday. Until
lie can show better record than is
shown by the results of his type
OF conservative leadership, he is
estopped from criticism. When
Theodore Roosevelt left the White
house four years ago, he left you
an overwhelming majority in both
branches of congress; he left you
an overwhelming majority in al
the great Republican states. He
left you record upon which you
could elect Mr.. Taft; ne left you r
progressive programme to carry
forward. That programme was
buried beneath nm avalanche of
words at Winona, and eighteen Re-
publican governors were buried be
meath an avalanche of votes which
rebukcd recreancy TO party pledges.
A big majority in the lower house
gave way to Democrats and in the
senate was reduced to q mere ma
.iority. SO much for your conservs-
tive leadership, Mr.. Payne.
Bans Participation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Bans Participation.

We will not participate with you
in completing the scuttling Of the
ship, We will not say to the young
men Of the nation who; reading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
How Different Now.

1t reminded me OF Fourth Of July
in East Aurora or the day when q
circus comes to town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-17
Trimmed Hats


In the midst of our opening festivities we
are not going to forget that the Anniversary
Sale is still on and that our friends are expect
ing bargains in every department.
Tomorrow we will place on sale and continue
turnout the week an unusually fine collection of
new and beautiful Fall Hats in a large variety
of shapes and color effects-hats such as would
not be seen anywhere under $40 or $3.50
$l2, at the modest price Of.
Velourette Hats in a pleasing variety
of new and becoming shapes and attractive col
ors; regular selling price $2.95; Of g 81
fered in the Annivers'y Sale at only
Children's Trimmed Hats-New-
est fall effects; smart little shapes in attractive
color effects; regularly 81. to $3.50. = az
priced for the Anniversary. -.
Fancy Ostrich Feather Novel
ties l. the very latest; in all the best co1ors,
black and white; regular 81 values; COO
priced for the Anniversary .......... OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-17

Let this description of the sideboard convey an idea of the other pieces:
Sideboard-Made of elegantly selected quartered oak, golden hmsn;
base is FIVE feet long, rs inches deep; has a large linen drawer full length
Of the base three small drawers just above it, centre one icing convenient
y divided for silver, and plush lined; down below are three door com.
partments; has wood handles, paw feet; mirror in the back is OF hst
quality ana beveled; in size 1882 inches; has a heavy canopy top with
leaf carving, supported by carved dragons.
Pieces can be bought separately, but you will want the SET
Regular price of Sdeboard, $4,000; Anniversary price .....,-.$46
Regular price of China Closet, S4700; Anniversary price. .... $50
Regular price of Side Table, S21O0; Anniversary price -. sic
Regular price of Extension Table, $4,000; Anniversary price. !. S22
Regular price of Dining Chair, $500; An
niversary price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
..! :;::!;' ;:i:' & 4" s..': .''.'. .. GQ5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-17
CEaildren's
w ear

Children's Dresses-Made in
French, Russian and slipover eff
fects; high and low neck; set-in
and kimono sleeves, of white lawn
and madras; trimmed with en-
broidery and lace insertions,
washable banding, ribbon and
beading; sizes 2 to 5 years; reg.
ular $1.25 and S1.50, 0Ec
lot
Children's Guimpes--Of lawn;
yoke and suspender styles; trim
med with embroidery, insertions
and tucking; finished with lace
edge on neck and sleeves; sizes ,
to IA years; regularly EC
Sc; special ......... ia
Children's Coats-Made Of fine
serge, cheviot, pongee, linen and
crash; in solid color, two-tonod
and striped effects; Light and dark
c%olors; Norfolk, box and golf
styles; either notched or sailor
collars; sizes 2 to S years; regu-
larry $5.9S and S6.9S, SA.98
LOT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
MUST SELL

A beautiful 5-room cottage in Highland
Park' with 3 or s lots, slightly location,
er says "get me an Offer might take
Aght automobile on part pay, or will sell
on your own terms; come out today and
or phone 1445-Ring J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
LEGAL

sioner of Streets and Public Improve-
ments was reported back with recon-
mmendation, that the petition be grant
eo winch report was adopted on motion
of Commissioner Tandy.
commissioned Tandy presented for first
reading a resolution for the construction
of a sidewalk on the south side of Crana
street from Locust Street to Woodward
Avenue.
Plat of College Lawn Addition to the
CITY or topeka was presented and, ON
motion of Commissioner Tandy, approved.
No further business appearing, on mo-
uon OF Commissioned Tandy, commission
adjourned.
ISeal.I c. B. BURGE,
CITY Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
First published in The Topeka State
Journal June 3, 1871
Office of the City Clerk.
Topeka, Kansas, June 3, 1912.

Iopeka, Kansas June ), 1912.
PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received At
the Office of the city clerk, Topeka, Kan
sas, up until 900 o'clock a. m, Thursday,
June IL, 1872, for the construction and conn
pletion of all sidewalks ordered by petl-
uon' except such walks as may be con-
structed by the property owners or should
be excepted by resolution of the Board
structed in conformity with Ordinance No.
1867, approved June p, 1905, and the city
engineers specifications, approved May
18th, 1917, and now on file in this office.
Proposals should be made for both brick
and cement walks as per specifications Of
the city engineer. Bidder must state in
the bid the price per square foot for
walks 6 feet wide and over, also for walks
less than 6 feet in width. also price for
relaying walks of old material. All ma
terials used in the construction Of all
walks subject to the inspection and ac-
ceptance of the city engineer or any other
person who may be designated by him and
all work is to be done under his general
supervision, and subject to the final in
spect1on and acceptance of the Board of
Commissioners. All proposals for walks
to be made on the basis of payment in
sidewalk script of the City of Topeka.
The payment to be made as follows:
One-half nua 10, 1913; one-half July
10, 1913.
A certified check in the sum Of $4,000
must accompany each proposal.
The Board of Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids or parts
of bids.
[Seal.] c. B. BURGE,
Civ clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
TRANSFER and STORAGE.

MERCHANTS Transfer and Storage Co
furnish expert packers; also look after
freight Phones re Skinner e Gayhart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
BOND REDEMPTION NOTICE.,

First published in The Topeka State
Journal June /, 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
b. BURGE,
Civ clerk
First published in The Topeka State
Journal June 8, 1921 4

Office of the City Clerk.
Topeka, Kansas. June 3, 1912.
PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the city clerk, Topeka, Kansas,
up until 900 O'Clock a. m, Monday, June
10, 1912. for the resetting of the curb from
Kansas Avenue to Holiday Street on East
4th Street in said city.
A certified check in the sum Of $500
must accompany each proposal.
The Board of Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids, or parts
of bids.
[Seal.1 c. b. URG
Civ clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

A. B. QUINTON, attorney at law. onica
4oo-6 Mulyane Bldg. Examination of ab-
stracts and real estate titles a Speciality
HIRAM c. ROOT, Attorney at Law.
Abstracts and Real Estate and Probate
Law. Rooms 1904 Mulvane Bldg, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
REERIGERATQRS

IF YOUR refrigerator. leaks, does not
keep ice well, or gives forth a musty
odor. it should be attended to before hot
weather. See John Lungstrum, refriger-
ator builder, s4 z. 10th. Ind. 1888 Red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
PHYSIcIBNS avn SHRGFnNS,


J. B. ARMSTRONG, NJ. D.. office, both
phones 525. Res. 1851 Bell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
MACHINE SHOPS.

UNDERTAKING.
l. NJ PENWELie funeral director and
embalmer. First class service. e0S-S1s
Quincy st. Both phones
Both Phones zS7 Day and Night
HAWLEY a STEELE.
funeral directors and embalmerS. lis Eas7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04

BOND REDEMPTION NOTICE.
State of Kansas, Doniphan County. SIS.
Notice is hereby given that Doniphan
County. Kansas, will, at the Fiscal Agency
of the State of Kansas, in New York CITY.
y, Y, on the LIST day of July. 1912, redeem
all of it's outstanding ~refunding bonds in
the sum of $4,000, being 470 bonds OF
81. 900 each, issued on or about the LIST dav
of July, 1892, and due July 1st, 1922. option
al July 1st, 1912, bearing interest at s
Dated at Troy, Kansas. May s1st. 1912.
(Signed), F. W. KOTSCH,
TSeaI.l County Treasurer.
Attest: MARGARET SCHLETzBAUM,
County Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30
MEN WHO SAKE SAFES.
Closely Watched After They Resign o.
Are Discharged.

Closely Watched After They Resign or
Are Discharged.
A number Of years ago Two prospec-
tive safe breakers succeeded IN obtain
ing employment in two different safe
factories, worked over a period OF
years IN the various departments. gain
ed all the information that they desired
and, subsequently working together.
managed to battle the safemakers by
their skill in opening complicated safes
in different parts Of the country.
The police were at loss to understand
how the safes had been opened. and
only upon the apprehension Of the two
men several years later was it learned
that the Jobs had not been inside"
ones. as was originally suspected, but
had really been the work Of two men
who had beer initiated into the mys-
teries OF safecraft and had put their
knowledge 10 criminal use
This put the safemakers on their
guard. and an exceedingly complicated
system was Immediately put into force
whereby not only was the pedigree of
ev0ry workman looked into closely. but
the work among the employees was so
separa ed that no one man or two men
could gather enough information about
a safe TO put IL to dangerous use after
ward. Furthermore. when an employee
is discharged or when he voluntarily
leaves his position hiss actions are
watched. and. although safe companies
refuse to discuss this particular point,
It is a matter of record that any for
mer employee Of safe company who
is possessed OF intimate information
regarding the. secrets of that com
pany's safes is kept under constant
surveillance.-Harper's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30
S0BERED AND LABELED.
The Pre-Raphaelits Treatment For
Drunken Geniuses.

The Pre-Raphaelits Treatment For
Drunken Geniuses.
Nothing in Mr.. Ford MADDOX Huef-
fer's Ancient Lights" is more anus
ing than the account of his illustrious
grandfathers efforts to reclaim the
many drunken geniuses of his &C
quaintance. 1t appears that he was
in the habit of providing several of
them with labels. upon which were
inscribed his own name and address.
Thus when one of these geniuses was
found incapable in the neighbornood he
would be brought by cabmen and 9th.
ers to FitZroy square. The poet. be
ing thus Tecaptured. would be carried
upstairs by Charlotte and laid in the
bath and would be reduced TO Sobriety
by cups of the strongest coffee that
could be made (the bath was selected
because he would not be able to roll
out and injure himself. And, having
been thus reduced to sobriety. he would
be lectured. and he would be kept in
the house. being given nothing but
lemonade TO drink until he found the
regime intolerable. Then he would dis.
appear. the label sewed inside his coat
collar, TO reappear once more in charge
OF a cabman."
Whistler was not amoug the wine.
bibbers. but he had other peculiarities
Upon one occasion" says Mr.. Huef-
/ fer. MADDOX Brown. going TO a tea
/ party at the Whistlers' at Chelsea. was
met in the hall by Mrs. Whistler, who
| begged him TO go to the poulterer's
and purchase a pound of butter. The
bread was cut. but there was nothing
to put upon It There was no money
in the house, the poulterer had cut Of
| his credit. and Mrs. Whistler said she
/ dare not send her husband. for he
would certainly punch that tradesman's
/ head"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30

bic Compound has done more for me than
all the doctors. feel it my duty TO tell
you these facts. My heart is full of
gratitude to Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound for my health. Mrs.
HARRIET E. WAMPLER, 524 S. Ransom
Street, Ottumwa, Iowa
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from eny form
Of female troubles should lose hope IN
I'll she has given Lydia E. Pinkham g
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in
gradients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be g most valua-
bic tonic and i1vigorator Of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and hela In strict confidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-30
Realty Changes

Peter and Anna Bjorkund to Anna
X. Kindstedt, lot 3, block l, Stevens
Third addition, Moline. $4,000.
Hattie H Smith to Christian Soren-
sen Sparkling, lot l, block s, Moline
Heights, Moline. $3.50.
Mary Bardsley, by executor, to Rec
ord r. Glenn, northeast quarter section
25, IT. 1w, $4,000.
John F. and Leoma Carney to Cath
crime c. Marshall, part lot G. block l,
Briggs Place addition, Rock Island, 81.
o. l.. and Carolina Rodell to Charles
E. Radden, lo's D and Z, Radden's out
lot, East Moline. 500.
Alidoor and Flavie De Ruyter to
Leon and Julia Gelande, lot /, block
ISL, East Moline, $500.
Frank b. Walker to Erval Boomer
shine, lot 9, Henderson's addition,
South Moline, 81.
George Harrisburg TO Cecil Frank, lot
20, block 1870, East Moline, $500,
Charles Z. and Lydia Humphrey "a
Jacob Johnson, lot II, block 1SS, East
Moline, $1,100.
George Harrisburg to Carl l. Dralle
east half, northeast quarter, section %
1s-1w, SS25.
| Fred J. Savage to William Butter
worth and Burton F. Peek, LOT IL. block
2. Atk.nson's park. Moline, ST.
Delephine r. Tremblay, ct al. &c
Della Tremblay. lots and 8, block