davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-02
JOHNSON AND FLYNN
READY FOR BIG FIGHT
They viii Meet Tonight With Referee
and Talk over Rules of Coming
Battle on Fourth.

| (By Special Leased wire 10 New Mexican,
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, July e
With a conference scheduled for to-
night between Champion Jack Johnson
his opponent, Jim Flynn, and Referee
Ed Smith over the rules which will
govern the coming fight, final prepa-
Iations for the fourth of July battle
were underway today. Both fighters
appear satisfied with their condition
and little remains to be done in the
way of training.
Since they finished boxing a couple
of days ago both Johnson and Flynn
have taken it easy. They are taking
no chances with the fight only two
days away. A little roadwork and
light gymnasium exercise make up the
days work in each camp. Railroad
officials said today that seven special
trains loaded with fight fans had been
reported as due within the next two
days. Promoter Jack Curley declared
today that he was well satisfied with
the prospects of big crowd on the
fourth.
Special Trains From East.
He expects, from his own advices,
that several additional trains from the
east, west and south will be necessary
to carry sporting enthusiasts from dis
tant points. The main attendance will
be drawn from nearby points, howev-
er, and they will come by any means
of transportation that may be handy,
from burros to automobiles.
The arena, work on which has been
completed, is said to have a seating
capacity of $1,000 persons. Should
that number of spectators actually ar
rive, Las Vegas will be taxed to its ut
most to accommodate them. Already
quick lunch counters and coffee stands
have made their appearance but it
will be a case of stand in line at best.
1t is not expected that the confer
ence between Referee Smith and the
fighters will develop much excitement
tonight, the men having already de-
clared for considerable freedom from
interference by the referee.
The fighters it is said, will stipulate
that there shall be no holding and
hitting and that they must take care
of themselves in the breakaways.
Referee Smith will break them in
event of an infraction of the hold-and-
hit rule
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-02
Rebels and Federals Clash.

(By Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexican)
Aqua Prieta, Mex, July 2.-Rebels
believed to be part of force sent
north from Bachimba to enter the
state of Sonora preparatory to an in
vasion by the main force of rebels in
this section are said to have met fed
eral troops. Fighting is believed to be
in progress today near Bavisne, so
miles southeast of Aqua Prieta.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-02
= = y * y X y = s = y
FINED SIX AND ONE
FOURTH CENTS.

Pittsburg, Pa, July Rev.
DR.. w. d. Mcfarland, a prom
inent educator who was found
guilty of causing the death of
his secretary, Elsie Dodds Coe
by an operation, was sentenced
today to serve one year in jail,
and fined six and one-fourth
cents with costs.
= y s = = = y = = * =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-02
chairs waving hats and flags.


chairs waving hats and flags.
Senator Reed of Missouri, interposed
objection to New York's request for
unanimous consent to make Wilson's
nomination by acclamation.
The roll call went on because Of OBJ
iections to suspending and making the
nomination by acclamation.
State after state fell into line for
Wilson, insuring his nomination by an
overwhelming majority.
without the slightets desire to ex-
press any sentiment of rancor | OBJ
ject, because Missouri wants to be re-
corded on this ballot for Old Champ
Clark" said Senator Reed in objecting
to the acc?amation motion. When
| Missouri voted for Clark the deIega-
ton gave cheer which was echoed
III the galleries.
California stood by Clark to the
| last, but announced it would move
! after the ballot to make the nomina-
| ton unanimous.
Chairman James formally declared
| Woodrow Wilson the nominee of the
| convention for president of the Unit
ed States at 3:35 p. m. A tremendous
demonstration followed the announce.
| ment of Wilson's nomination by ac-
clamation. Cheer after cheer swept
the hal and was taken up by the
crowds outside.
The forty-sixth ballot ordered at
o 53 p. M. was the final one and stood
as follows:
Alabama, Wilson 2i.
| Arizona, Wilson 6.
Arkansas, Wilson is.
California, passed.
| Colorado. Wilson 10; Clark ..
| Connecticut, Wilson Il.
Colorado changes to Wilson 12.
| Delaware, Wilson 6.
Florida, Wilson Z; Clark D.
Georgia. Wilson 2S.
Idaho, Wilson s.
Illinois, Wilson 5S.
Indiana, Wilson 80.
Iowa, Wilson &c.
Kansas, Wilson 20.
Kentucky, Wilson &C.
Louisiana, Wilson IS; Clark ..
Maine, Wilson -.
Maryland, Wilson 16
Massachusetts, Wilson &c.
Michigan, Wilson 80.
Minnesota, Wilson "a.
Mississippi, Wilson 20.
Missouri, Clark Sc.
Montana, Wilson s.
, Nebraska, Wilson 16.
Nevada, Clark 6.
New Hampshire, Wilson s.
New Jersey, Wilson "a Clark 4
, New Mexico, Wilson s.
II New York, Wilson 90
r Oklahoma passed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-02
| PANAMA BONDS WILL
NOT BE ISSUED NOW
Government Has Nearly One Hundred
Million Dollars in Storage for
Use on Big Ditch.

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New AIexica n,
Washington, D. c., July 2.-Witf
nearly one hundred million dollars il
each cash drawer of the treasury off
cials today expressed the belief tha
it will not be necessary to issue addi
tional bonds for the construction o
the Panama canal for nearly year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-02
GOVERNOR HAD
4 GOOD TINE
Enjoyed Revisit to His Old
Stamping Ground in
Clayton
TREASURY STARTS Off RIGHT
Game and Fishing Licenses Are
Now Being Issued Directly
From Office.

Governor Mcdonald returned last
evening from a very enjoyable trip to
Clayton, Union county. Mrs. McDon-
aid and party will return overland in
an automobile. Governor Mcdonald
who visited Clayton frequently fifteen
and more years ago, was greatly
pleased with the growth and progress
of the Union county seat. There was
every evidence of prosperity, the coun-
try round about is settling up with sub
stantial citizens many new homes
have been built in late years, new
electric light and power and water
plant is in the course of construction
and the people seem to manifest the
proper progressive spirit. On Saturday
afternoon, Governor and Mrs. MccDon-
aid We're guests of honor at reception
at the home of Travelling Auditor and
Mrs. Earnest and practically the entire
city turned out to pay their respects,
and in the evening they were honored
with a ball at the opera house.
Federal Court.
A decree pro confesso was entered
in federal court in the case of United
States VS.. J. W. VanWinkle, for tres
pass on the Alamo forest.
insurance Fees.
Insurance Commissioner Jacobo Cha
YES yesterday turned over to the cor
poration commission $3.50 of insurance
fees.
Game Licenses.
The New Mexican was in error when
it stated yesterday that game licenses
would not be issued until July 10
They are being issued now but direct
from Game Warden T. c. de Bacas
office.
State Funds.
State Treasurer o. n. Marion start
ed the month of July right with the
following remittances: Eugenio Rome
ro, San Miguel county, $4,694,79: Cor
poration commission $4,013 secretary
of State Antonio Lucero $26.25; Game
Warden T. C. de Baca $3.50; insurance
fund $500.
Cattle Sanitary Board Organizes.
At Albuquerque yesterday, the State
Cattle Sanitary Board reelected G. l.
Ballard OF Roswell president and w
J Linwood Of Ration, secretary. In ad
dition to these, the meeting was at
tended by Cole Railston of Magdalena;
W. H. Jack of Folsom and W. w
Cox of Organ. Albuquerque was again
selected for headquarters of the
board.
District Court.
The injunction case, involving a
ditch right near El Rito, Rio Arriba
county, of Jaramillo VS.. Gallegos. was
heard before Judge E. C. Abbott in
chambers today. The case of Rob-
ert NJ. Law vs. the Santa Fe Central
Railway Company, involving claim
for salary, has been argued but the at
torneys We're given time to submit
briefs. The Carrizozo-Lincoln county
case will come up on July II, on ap
proval OF additional bond given by tht
people of Lincoln.
Sheep Board to Meet.
The New Mexico sheep sanitar!
board will meet at Albuquerque at al
early date to fix the day for starting
the dipping of sheep in the state. The
United States bureau of animal in
dustry, which has supervision over the
dipping operations, is ready to pro
ceed with the dipping as soon as The
sheep sanitary board gives the orde
to go ahead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-02
NOTHING TO SAY
SAYS THE COLONEL
News of Nomination is Communicated
to Strenuous One But He
Declines to Comment on it.

by Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, July 2.-When the news
of the nomination of Governor Wilson
vas communicated to Theodore Roose-
welt, he declined to make any COM
ment He said, however, that he
would have something to say later.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-02
\ y < y Y y * X * x y
pPNCp SeIME CONNIE
NEXT.

: New York, July 2.-The ma
! tional convention of the new
Progressive party will be held
at Chicago, on or about August
/, it was announced late today
by Senator Dixon after a con-
) ference with Colonel Roosevelt
1 and a number of Roosevelt sup
porters. Senator Dixon said
! that the formal call for the con-
\ yention would be issued in New
York in day or two by the
temporary committee on organ
: ization.
s y y \ y y y x y = y =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-02
Oregon, Wilson 10.

Oregon, Wilson 10.
Pennsylvania, Wilson 76.
Rhode Island, Wilson 10.
South Carolina, Wilson IS.
South Dakota, Wilson 10.
Tennessee, Wilson "a.
Texas, Wilson 40.
Utah, Wilson s.
Vermont, Wilson S.
Virginia, Wilson "A.
Washington, Wilson II
West Virginia, Wilson l6.
Wisconsin, Wilson IS.
Wyoming, Wilson 6.
Alaska, Wilson 6.
District of Columbia, Clark 6.
Hawaii, Wilson &.
Porto Rico, Wilson 6.
These states then cast their votes az
follows:
California, Clark Of, Wilson ,.
Ohio, Clark l; Harmon u; Wilson
30: two absent,
North Carolina, Wilson "a,
Marshall for Vice President.
After the nomination Of Wilson
the next order Of business was the
nominations for vice president. Prom.
inently mentioned were Governor
Marshall of Indiana, Governor Burke
o. NorthDakota: r e pres en- a i've
Henry of Texas; Ex-Governor Folk OF
Missouri, and Senator Kern Of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-02
s g * e KS y 4 * X Y y y s
NEW MEXICO DELEGATES
SWITCHED TO WILSON.

A dispatch to the New MeXi-
can last evening from the New
Mexico delegation at Baltimore
stated that enormous pressure
from all parts of the country is
being brought to bear on them
to throw their vote to Wilson.
OF the eight delegates, McGaf-
fey, Veeder and Medley voted
for Wilson when the delegation
was polled. On the final round
up all the delegates voted for
Wilson.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-02

Governor Wilson said at one time
curing the convention he completely
despaired of receiving the nomination.
That on Friday evening when Speaker
Clark received a majority of the total
vote Governor Wilson then wired to
mis- manager at Baltimore, William F.
McCombs, to release the Wilson dele
gates. Mr.. McCOmbs, according to
Governor Wilson, told the delegates
they were released but they refused
to change their vote. During the time
Immediately preceding his nomina-
ton, the governor walked back and
forth on the lawn, chatting informally
with newspaper men, and residents OF
the town who came to be on hand for
Q celebration. Mrs. Wilson and her
daughters had been keeping tally OF
the steadily increasing vote for the
governor. When the nomination was
| officially announced friends and neigh
bors, both Republicans and Democrats
came TO otier their congratulations
and an impromptu reception was held
on the lawn. A mile away, a brass
band had been held in readiness at
Manasquan and it was Immediately
dispatched to the Wilson cottage when
the news came of the governors nom.
ination.
The governor played his golf game
alone this morning and did not even
keep a score. He returned to the cot
tage about the time the convention
began its session.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-02
BALLOON DROPS
| IN FIERY FLASH
Vanniman, His Brother, and
Their Crew, Meet Death
in Midair
GREAT AERIAL CATASTROPHE
Three Thousand People Looked
on as Big Airship Broke
in Two.


> Atlantic City, n. J., July .
y Melvin Naniman and crew of
= seven We're killed here this
= morning when the dirigible bal
= loon Akron which intended to
\ cross the ocean, exploded half
: a mile in the air.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-02

~ y y " ~ y
\ Convention Hall. Baltimore,
y Md. July 2.-WOodroW Wilson,
\ governor of New Jersey and a
\ Progressive Democrat, was
\ nominated on the fOrtysiXth
= ballot, as Democratic nominee
y for president The other can
\ didates released their suppor-
Y ters. The vote stood:
= Clark, 81.
= Wilson, 800.
\ Harmon, y.
- Absent, 2.
Y When Ollie James, chairman
= of the convention, announced
\ that Mr.. Wilson had been NOM
= mated, there was a great dem
y onstration which lasted for
y several minutes despite the
y fact that many of the delegates
y were completely worn out.
: The nomination of Mr.. Will
y son is regarded as a victory
= for the Bryan wing of the y
Y party. Mr.. Bryan declared
= that most of all he desired the
y nomination of progressive.
y The nomination of Mr.. Will
= son is the result of seven days
\ of almost constant ballOting
y in one of the most remarkable
y contests in the history of
= American politics. The bal
y loting began with Mr.. Clark
X far in the lead but vote by
y vote the Wilson suppor-
y ters cut down the Mis-
y sourian's lead until Mr.. vii
y son won the fight. The NOM
= ination was then given him
y by acclamation. The last roll
y call was interrupted frequently
y by disorders among the dele
y gates and spectators The
y New York delegation which had
y been so bitterly attacked by
y Mr.. Bryan and which consist
= etnly had voted against Will
Y son, today swung into the VIII
y son column.
y The convention recessed I'M
y til o'clock tonight when a
X candidate for vice president
\ will be nominated and a plat
\ form adopted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-02
\ y = \ y X \ Y Y = x y :
y A GREAT HOUR SAYS WILL I


y SON.
\ Sea Girt, y. j., July 2.-GOv.
y Wilson was seated on the We
y randa of the Little White
y House with Mrs. Wilson and
y his daughters when he received
y news Of his nomination from
y his managers.
X The honor is as great as
y can come to any man by the
y nomination of party" he said.
y respectfully under the circum-
y stances. | hope | appreciate it
y at its true value, but just at
y this moment feel the tremend-
y Gus responsibility it involves
y even more than | feel the
y honor
y Il hope with all my heart
y that the party will never have
y reason to regret it"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-02

WOODROW WILSON IS DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE F0R OFFICE Of PRESIDENT
He Was Selected On FortySixth Ballot Receiving Total
of 900 Votes Out of 1888 In Big Convention. New
York Swung Into Line for Him and Moved to Make
1t Unanimous.Vic Will Be Nom
mated and Platform Adopted at Session
To-nig t.Remarkable i'm Politics.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-07-02

Continued '-on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
PHYSICIAN
SUSPECTED
SEATTLE AUTHORITIES BELIEVE
ORIENTAL IS GUILTY OF
MALPRACTICE.

Seattle, Aug. 30.-Action by the
prosecuting attorney. leading to the
prosecution OF the Chinese physician
who was giving Louis Potter treat
ment for a dermal malady when he
died yesterday In cheap hotel here.
rests with the coroner's office II was
announced tonight. After a days in
vestigation. Prosecutor John +. MUIR
ply said he believed criminal charges
of malpractice or practiclng without u
license could be brought, but that no
formal action would be taken by him
until he received definite word from
the coroner TO proceed,
Coroner j. G. snyder said that he
was waiting for the chemical analysis
of the stomach contents and of the
blood before proceeding. although he
believed the treatment given by the
Chinese was responsible for Pottcr's
death. DR.. Snyder had not determined
whether he would order a formal In
quest and said that his course would
be determined by the showing of the
chemical analysis.
potter's woman companion remains
mystery. Neither the prosecuting
attorney nor the coroner has seen her
and acquaintances of Potters here say
they know nothing of her where
abouts,
Coroner Snyder received n telegram
from II. NJ. G. Potter at Chatham. N,
V. saying that no such person as
Mrs. Louis Potter was known to the
family. Acting on this information
DIR. Snyder tonight requested the po-
lice to find the woman and make sure
that she would be available as II wit
ness If he finds II necessary to hold
an inquest. At the same time the po-
lice were instructed to find the Chi
nese physician, who has been missing
from his office all day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
excellent TICKET
IS OPINION
STRONG PERSONNEL OF RA.
vALLi PROGRESSIVE NoM,.
NEEs WILL WIN OUT.

Hamilton, Aug. Especial. )--Ow-
Ing to a mistake In the reporting of
yesterdays convention of the progress
sive party held here. II was made to
appear that Homer Babbitt was elect
ed as candidate for the office OF
assessor. BY way of correction we
state that the honor was given to Bert
kerlee or Darby by the following vote:
kerlee, 4S; Babhitt 10; Fred Robbins,
81 Robbins received three votes not
withstanding the fact that he with
drew his name before the ballot was
taken.
The progresslves of this locality, in
cluding all those who participated as
delegates in yesterdays convention.
are much pleased over the personnel
OF the ticket nominated and are conf
dent that In scramble for votes at
the polls this fall pleasing total viii
be rolled up for every man from Il the
top Of the ticket to the bottom. II
was the purpose of the convention to
name Il winning ticket, and the work
OF the day was viewed with complete
satisfaction when the delegates re-
turned to their homes last evening.
With Charles McRae and George Blair,
two Of the strongest vote getters of
the county, heading the county ticket.
and with uniformly strong and clean
candidates named for the other offices,
Ravalli countys progressives are con-
fident of sweeping the election this
fail.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, Aug. 30.--tSpecial.) John
G. Morony of Butte arrived In Hamil-
ton last evening for a visit at the DAILY
home on the Bitter Root stock farm.
ID. c. Welty has sold his SO-acre
ranch, west of this city. to G. X. Dixon
of Chicago. who Is expected here soon
TO make his home. Mr.. Welty has ac-
cepted "a position as salesman for the
Hamilton flour mill, to succeed Gilbert
McLaren.
David Lorriaux, manager of the
Corner drug store of this city, was n
visitor In Missoula yesterday.
Miss Margaret Ryan. n teacher In
the local schools, returned yesterday
from Anaconda, where she spent her
vacation with relatives.
The local schools will open on Tues
day. II is expected that the attend
ance will exceed that of last year.
w. s. Williams of Spokane. general
agent for the Rock Island railway. was
a visitor In this city yesterday.
Frank u. Davies. who IL employed
by the Valley Mercantile company. re-
turned last evening from Spokane.
where he made a visit for several
DAYS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
EXAMINATIONS ARE ON.

Hamilton, Aug 30.--tSpecial.) )-Ex-
aminations for teachers and eighth
grade pupils are being conducted to-
day at the local high school by County
Superintendent of Schools Minnie
Bailey-Law and J. i. Sharp. principal
Of the Stevensville schools. Twelve
prospective teachers are taking the ex-
animation for certificates, while sew
eral eighth grade pupils who have at
tended summer school to make up
deficiencies in their grades are taking
tests In various subjects to gain ad-
mission into the high school this fall.
J. IT. Hoist. principal of the Victor
schools. and the third member OF the
examining board, left this morning
for Corvallis. where separate exami-
nations for eighth-gra pupils VIII be
held. The examinations at both places
will be completed tomorrow after
noon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
J. N. HIGGINS HONORED
BY MONTANA F|REMEN

Great Falls. Aug. 3O.--The conven-
tion of the Montana Firemen's asso-
ciation closed tonight with "A dan "a
to the visiting firemen. Miles city
was chosen as the next place Of meet
Ing and Chief George Atchison of that
city was elected president for the en-
suing year. Other officers were.
George Lapp of Butte. treasurer; 81
mon Behon of Butte secretary: di-
rectors, J. NJ. Higgins Of Hamilton. v
II. Steele of Billings and G. II. Collins
of Anaconda.
Resolutions We're adopted urging
that steps be taken to increase the in
terest I'm the meetings and that the
firemen lend their aid to legislation
which will better support the office of
state fire marshal in his duties.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
GREAT APPLE CROP.

Hamilton, Aug. 30.-tSpecial.) )-One
of the prettiest growing crops OF ap-
pies in the Bitter Root valley Is that
of Attorney c. f. Kurtz, resident OF
Hart addition. Mr.. Kurtz has five
acres of Wealthies from which he ex-
poets to harvest from 5000 to $500
boxes of apples. according to a state
ment he made yesterday. Mr.. kurtZ
Is not doing all the talking about the
crop, as several experienced fruit men
have been heard to express them
selves In praise of the crop during
the past two days. The striking fea-
ture Of the crop Is the splendid color
ing OF the frui..
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
THIsEr IS BONE or CONTENTION

London. Aug. 30.-Thibet's future
promises to become as great bone
OF contention as that of Persia. The
same section OF the liberal party
which accused the foreign minister. Sir
Edward Grey. of sacrificing Persia
ana. incidentally. with Morgan
Shnster. to Russian interests, declares
that Great Brintain's Thibetan policy
is on parallel lines.
The conservatives who support Sir
Edward more strongly than do the
members of his own party, approve Of
his ultimatum to China.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
CONVENTION OF G. 0. p. TODAY.

Hamilton. Aug. 30.-(Special) 1.-The
county convention of the republican
party will be held tomorrow at the
courthouse, According to statements
made by local leaders complete
county ticket will be named, with the
possible exception OF county superin-
tendent Of schools. A local republican
high In the ranks Of the party, stated
this morning that 1t was highly prob
able that Mrs. II. q. Young of Victor
the progressive party candidate for the
office. might be indorsed by tomor-
rows convention.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-31
STEVENSVILLE NEWS

Stevensville. Aug. 29.-(Special)- .
Mr.. Weeden Of Kansas City is visiting
with his niece. Mrs. II. w. Chapman.
d. r. Lockridge and w. II. Godfried
left on Tuesday for Great Falls. where
they will attend the state democratic
convention.
Percy Cochran spent yesterday In
Missoula.
John Mclaughlin IL a business visi-
tor In Hamilton today.
Miss Grace Bowling Is quite Ill at
her home.
The Bull Moose are holding con-
vention In Hamilton today. A large
delegation OF Stevensville Moose left
this morning TO be on hand.