davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07

artist in Paris andt he audience is
given quite * glimpse Of the life
there. But make no mistake. This
artist is man of reputation who
commands a price for his paintings
and has money. His studio is full of
artistic treasures and the life he and
his friends live is entirely different
from the pictured in La Boheme," for
instance. It is this artist, a middle
aged man of the world, who is the
hero of the love story told in the
play-AIiss Burke. of course. as an
ingenious little country girl, being the
heroine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
The Runaway.

Everyone with even the slightest
trace of Bohemian blood in his veins
is eager to see something of studio
life in Paris, for there, according to
the general belief, is real Bohemia.
itself. Two Of the acts of THE Run
away the comedy In which Miss
Billie Burke win be seen at the opera
house on Friday evening, January rs.
are laid in the studio Of celebrated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
Bonita Tomorro,.L.

This popular photoplay house has
been fortunate in securing Mr.. Roy
Rogers to open a singing engagement
beginning tomorrow. Mr. Rogers has
just finished a quite lengthy engage
ment at Birmingham and comes to the
Bonita with a reputation of being one
of the south's most progressive singers
as he handles only the latest and most
popular songs on the market, chang
ing. daily. Don't fail to hear this
gifted singer as his engagement is
limited. The management of this.
Pensacola's newest picture mouse, re-
ceives words of praise daily from pa
irons upon the beauty and comfort of
this theatre. It's operating room is
pronounced by insurance inspectors as
being absolutely fire-proof and with
its wide and open exits assures it pa
irons safety at all times. A visit viii
convince you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07

is to be the more fully appreciated.
A plain statement of the facts rela-
tive to this success would sound an
exaggeration and therefore it is a ply
put forth with the recommendation Of
the best known firm of producing
managers in this country and they are
content to stand upon that record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07

Edgar Teacher?
Teacher-well, Edgar what is ii
Edgar-Could the knights of
Round Table get a square meal on
London Sketch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
Preeiss.

Before I engage you, 1 want
know one thing. Do you clean aou
with precision"
mo. ma'am. use BaIttmo
American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
The pink Lady.

ne FINK Lady,
No one moment of the season can
bring greater joy to patrons Of the
opera house than the one that an
early appearance of KIaw and Erlan-
gers musical comedy do lure THE
Pink Lady. is booked for this city.
Jan. "a This electrical success is one
OF those happy combinations of pleas
ing comedy and delightful music
whose fame has preceded it, Every
body is more or less familiar with
some Of the song hits of the piece and
have heard of its remarkable run in
New York where it turned crowds
away from the theatre for a year But
the fact is "The Pink Lady" IS such
an exceptional piece that one not at
all familiar with it would be attracted
to this work. 1t is the prettiest and
daintiest Offering light operate enter
tainment ever made upon the Ameri-
can stage. Klaw and Erlanger arc
proud to be the sponsors for it and
they offer the local presentation as
their finest addition to the current
season. The stamp Of approval placed
upon anything by this firm means just
exactly what they say for they do not
send. other than their best on tour.
When you come to know that THE
Pink Lady is the greatest offering
they have to make its double chorn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
NORTH DAKOTANS
ON COMMITTEES

Chicago, June 1S.-The convention
members of the committee on perma-
nent organization of the republican
national convention elected by the
delegations from central. north and
southwest states were announced to.
day as follows:
Idaho, Evan Evans; Illinois. Ira G.
Iowa. w. S. Lewis; Michigan. Leon.
ard Freeman: Minnesota. A. L. Han.
son; Missouri, Charles E. Readland;
Montana. Samuel Stephenson: Ne.
braska. Don l.. Love: Nevada, M
Badt; North Dakota, A. e. johnson;
South Dakota. NJ. g. Carlisle: Wis
consin. w. s. Goodwin: Wyoming
Patrick Sullivan.
The members of the committee or
by the central. north and northwest.
ern states were as follows:
Idaho. d. w. Davis; Illinois. John
L. Hamilton; Indiana. Will r. Wood;
Iowa. B. F Carroll; Michigan, Will.
lam NJ. Smith: Minnesota. A. L. Lar.
son; Missouri, q. A Benton: Mon.
tana. D. ]. Charles: Nebraska. G. A
Luce; Nevada. Albert Karge: North
Dakota. Emil schow; South Dakota
ans; Wyoming. G. D. Lark.
The members of the, committee on
platform and resolutions chosen by
the central. north and northwestern
states. were as follows:
Idaho. ]. r. Hagendarth; Illinois
". S. Bundy: Indiana. Charles W
Fairbanks: Iowa. g. D. Perkins;
Michigan. William Judson: Mime.
sofa. J. F. Jacobson; Missouri, Her
bert s. Hadley; Montana, George T.
Baggs: Nebraska. E. L. Wing; Neva-
da. H. v. Moorehouse: North Dakota,
T. 0. Thorson: South Dakota, Allen
Bogue: Wisconsin. Walter C. Owens;
Wyoming. William NJ. Huntiey.
The following members Of the COM
mittee to notify the candidate fol
president of his nomination were
elected by the state delegations:
Idaho. Evan Evans: Illinois, Mar
tin B. Madden; Indiana. Edwin C.
Turner; Iowa. L. A. brewer: Michi-
gan. John f Wallace: Minnesota,
Moses e. Clapp; Missouri. Homer b.
Mann: Montana. A. j. whitcomb;
Nebraska. Nathan Merriam; North
Dakota. ]. H. Cooper; South Dakota,
9: c. Redfield; Wisconsin. Alvin
Kletsach: wyoming. John Morton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
BRIEF PRAYER
FOR GUIDANCE
Delegates Join in Repeating
the Lords Prayer, Led
By Priest.
GREAT COLISEUM PACKED FROM
PIT TO DOME WITH PEOPLE
Suppressed Excitement Was Greatest
Scene rha, Has Ester Been Wit.
messed in Republican National
Convcntion-Rosew Calm.

Chicago. June 1s.-At exactly 1902
O'Clock today the fifteenth national
republican convention was called to
order in the coliseum by Victor Rose
water. acting chairman of the nation
al republican committees. The band
was playing and the chairman had
much trouble in getting them to stop
lhe attempt TO secure order was fur
iher interrupted bv a big transparency
carried by tn" 1-aFollette forces 6"
Wisconsin. Cheers swept ."o y -
the sign was carrie across the stage
The bang of the flashlights for the
convention photograph was followed
by the singing of the star Spangled
Banner by the delegates, the great
audience standing.
Rosewater calm and serene await
ed until the tumut had subsided, and
when silence was restored it was as
pronounced as the tumult it hal fol-
lowed The scene was impressive both
because of i;s magniticence and the
suppressed excitement that was in
evidence from platform to gallery.
The chairman's voice rang out clear
and distinct as he said the conven-
ton will be in order. The Reverend
Callaghsn will offer prayer" Lifting
ms voice until it reached the farther
most portions of the great audience.
Father Cailagh.r of St. Malachy's
catholic church of Chicago said:
Father Callaghan's PRAYER.
The prayer OF Father Callaghan was
as follows:
In the name of the Father. and Of
the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, linen.
oh Almighty Eternal. and All Wise
God. direct all our actions hy Thy holy
inspiration. so that every PRAYER and
every word of ours may always begin
from Thee, and by Thee be happily
ended. through Jesus Christ. our Lord.
who taught us to pray.
our Father, who are in heaven.
hallowed be Thy name. THY King
dom come. Thy will be don. on earth
as it is in heaven, Give us this dav
our daily bread. and forgive us our
tresrasses as We forgive those who
trHspass AGAINST us. And lead MS not
INTO temptation. but deliver us from
evil. Amen
In the name Of the Father, and of
the Son. and of the Holy Ghost.
Amen"
The great majority of the delegates
standing with bowed heads. Joined in
the words of t:lc Lords PRAYER, az
n impressively fell from rhe l:.,s
of the leader on the platform,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
IMPRESSIVE SCENES MARK
. OFFICIAL SIGNAL FOR SILENCE
PAID HEAVY PENALTY.

New York, June ls.-It cost Henry
o. Havemeyer. the sugar magnate, a
premium OF eighty per cent above par
to obtain control of the Utah Sugar
company. according to the testimony
today Of Thomas r. Cutler. general
manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
COMPANY and formerly Mormon
bishop of Lehi. in the government suit
to dissolve the so-called sugar trust.
He said he sold Mr.. Havemeyer $4,000
shares of stock in the Utah concern at
Sls share. This was in the spring
OF 1902, he said. and the par value was
$40.
Il wen, to New York from Utah.
Mr.. Cutler continued. and talked
matters over with MIR. Havemeyer.
First. he wouldn't listen to our propo-
sition to sell him half the stock and
wanted to hire me to work for him. |
told him I didn't care for such a place
and then he said he would consider a
stock purchase. Six months or so lat
Ter he bought it,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
M'HARG STANDS.
BY PREDICTION
Declares Accessions from
Taft Forces Equals Those
Stolen by Committee.

Chicago. June 1s.-"1 stand by my
prediction made more than three
weeks ago and that Roosevelt will
have $50 votes on the first ballot, I"
said ormsby McIIarg today. McIIarg
made his $50 vote prediction when in
st. Paul May 25 to confer with men
fro mWashington to plan the WASH
ington contest.
Il based that prediction on what I
knew OF our positive strength" said
McHarg. adding to 1t the contested
delegates of whom I felt absolutely
sure. I discounted the contests and
struck out all doubtful ones. but in
cluded the Texas delegates. those Of
Washington and half Of the Indiana
and Michigan contest. We have been
robbed of those delegates by the ma
ttonal committee, but we are gaining
enough to make up for the losses. Be-
sides gains that are coming in from
New York. we are receiving accessions
from the south rapidly. We have
enough votes that we know Of in
Georgia, several in Mississippi, ana
others In Alabama and Glorida.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
MAY KILL SHERMAN B11J..

Washington. June 1S.-The house
has SO amended the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill as virtually to repeal
the Sherman antitrust law. in the
opinion OF ATTORNEY General Wicker
sham if the provision is finally enacted
into law.
The amendment it is said, would
leglslate Jacob NJ. Dickinson, former
secretary of war. out of the employ
of the government as its chief counsel
in the steel trust suit. as we'll as sim
ilarly affect B. D. Townsend, -Decial
assistant to the attorney general in
the proceedings for the recovery Of
oil lands from the Southern Pacific
companies and others.
The provision would forbid the at
torney general from using the sundry
civil appropriations for the payment
of salary or allowances to any person
holding another position under the
government or who had been in the
federal employ durine the preceding
two years. This restriction thus an.
plies to expenditures in connection
with antitrust and interstate com
merce cases. customs prosecutions.
claims. suits and other legal actions..,s
The attorney general said: This
action strikes at efficiency and is one
way Of repeating the Sherman law"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
kenyon SAYS
MOVE IS FAIR
Culnmins and La Toilette
Men May Join with the
Roosevelt Forces.

Chicago. June 1s.-At the caucus
OF Roosevelt delegates early this
morning the delegates were frankly
told by leaders. 1t is said. that they
did not have enough votes to control
the convention as constituted by the
national committee who seated SO
many Of the contested delegates. It
was then that Roosevelt delegates
passed resolution declaring that any
action OF the convention would not
be binding unless passed by $40 un-
contested delegates.
The midnight conference complete
~ changed the situation from what IL
had been earlier in the evening.
Roosevelt's speech at the auditorium
urging his followers to Eight from
the jump" and up to arouse provi-
sional governor his fighting words
outweighed counsel Of more moderate
members Of the Roosevelt faction.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa was rout-
ed out of bed after midnight and call
ed into the Roosevelt conference.
The latest proposal was submitted to
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
HATFIELD LET
CAT OUT Of BAG
Milliken Testi6es Schwab
Tried to Have Him
Change Remarks.

New York. June 1s.-"Hatfield let
the cat out OF the bag when he told
that the American Bridge company
was paying for raw material one
tenth Of a cent pound less than the
independents" testified Foster Milli-
ken at the hearing today in the gov
ernmert's dissolution suit against the
United States Steel corporation. !"
Schwab tried to coach him to change
h's remarks. but 1t was to late.
The meeting was held in Mr..
SchWab's private office in 1900. Mr..
Mflliken testified. land all the inde-
pendents got was Jolly"
Who handed the jolly?" he was
asked.
"Mr. Schwab. This was shortly af-
ter the independent concerns had sold
out to the American company" Mr..
Milliken continued. The witness said
his own firm was among these con-
Germs. The combination. he said, was
handling about so per cent of the
heavy steel business of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
WITNESS FINED.
Ihaw's Own -Alieni>t Helps State Keen
Him i'm tSyI,I,n

White Plains, X. y June ls.-Har-
rN Is ThaW's own aleniSt. Dr. Rnv l..
Leak. suhpo"nae5 by Thaw's lawyer
10 aid in his legal fight for freedom
assisted the state this afternoon in Tvs
effort 10 keep the slayer of Stanfn.-
mite in the Matteawan asylum. DIR.
Lea 4. H'ho i$ second l,hySiciau at tn,
asylum. testified before Justice, ileorb
IN the supreme court that in his opip
ION ThaW was "ronStitutional]v In,
ferior"
Can ne recover from thato" asked
William T. jerome. former district at
torney of New York. Who is attorney
for the state.
No"
Are such persons likely to do
strange things when under stress or
under the Influence Of liquoro"
They may
DO they have delusions of perse-
cutiono"
They do
And when they drink they resort to
acts of violence, do they not"
I'm many cases.
DR.. Fl. Ernst Schmidt. an alienjst
Of White Plains and William Vana-
NEE. lawyer of Newburgh. the other
witnesses examined this afternoon.
testified that they thought Thaw -.
tional. The hearing will he continued
tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
CONDITIONS IN
CUBA ARE QUIET
Nothing Reported From the
Front as to What is
Being Done.

Washington. June 18-With an un-
interrupted line Of communication by
wireless and cable between Washing
ton and the representatives of the
state and navy departments in east
ern Cuba and no reports whatever
of any serious attempt by the negro
rebel leader. Antomanchi. to execute
his blood curdling threat to hang all
foreigners and to destroy their prop
erty.. officials here today began to as
sumo that this was one of the ordi-
nary paper utterances so common in
the little revolutions in the West In
dies and Central America.
Apparently Admiral Usher. in
charge Of the naval contingent at
Guantanamo and right in the heart
of the insurrectionary country. has
no doubt of his ability to control the
situation for he has made no request
for additional marines or naval force
such as might be expected IL he real
ly believed there was serious danger
to foreign life or property. which he
has been charged to protect. Higher
officials of the navy feel deeply con-
cerned at the serious interruption Of
the elaborate program of fleet drills
and exercises caused by the division
of SO many of the big battleships and
auxiliaries of the fleet to Cuban wa
ters. Here are $1so,000.0O0 worth
of naval vessels" said one. tied up
fitted and which might better be per-
formed by the military department" !"
A movement already is afoot to get
the battleships away from Cuba in
time to resume the execution of the
summers program in Narragansett
bay by July 1. AS they could scarce
ly leave their marines behind them, it
would he necessary to replace these
with regular American soldiers un-
less the conditions continue to inn
prove to a point where the Cuba n
government forces are simply able to
maintain perfect order. That this re-
suit is expected soon is evidenced by
statement by Major General Wood,
chief of the staff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
VICTOR R0SEWATER'S GAvE( !.
SIGNAL FOR BATTLE ROYAL

for the opening of the fifteenth re-
n. lican national convention with the
~ tie lines on both sides apparently
holding firm and with the leaders and
delegates predicting that the session
would mark an epoch in American,
politics.
The thousands who were unable to
gain seats crowded as near as possi-
BILE to the coliseum with the idea that
a sensation might develop In the big
hall any moment.
Roosevelt and his admirers evolved
an eleventh hour scheme for reduce
ing the Taft majority by an arrange
ment to eliminate from the poll ~
the temporary organization those
votes challenged by Roosevelt. Tho
plan makes II necessary for the adop-
ton of any measure, previous to the
permanent organization. an affirma
tive vote of $40 uninstructed dele
gates. The Taft leaders are opposing
the move.
For the first time in the history Of
q republican convention no picture OF
the president hangs in the coliseum.
The LaFollette platform has been
completed but is being kept secret,
the Wisconsin mans managers fear
ing the features might be stolen by
the opposing candidates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
WHAT Is MOCHA COFFEE?

Chicago. June 1S.-Coftee branded
Mocha" that is less than 200 years
old Is not genuine. according to twenty
coffee experts who testified In United
States District Judge Kenesaw w.
Landis' court today. The last ship
ment from Mocha. Arabia. was made
about two centuries ago. they testified.
arose during the trial Of the Thomp.
son and Taylor Spice company on q
federal charge of misbranding coftee.
1t was alleged the coffee was raised in
Abyssinia. The company was fined
81 and costa. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
REBELS BUSY AGAIN.

Warrington, June lS.-The sudden
and simultaneous appearance Of sew
eral large rebel forces in the vicinity
OF Durango IL the cause Of much
today. He said 500 rebels captured
San Juan del Rio. sixty miles north Of
Durango. yesterday ana that free Of
400 under Murillo u nifty miles east
OF Durango. Other Idsoas. ere yo.
ported near the city, .. ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
FIVE ARE DROWNED.

Winnipeg. Man. June 1s.-Presi-
dent John Corcoran of the Camp
Construction company and four Ia
borers were drowned today in a flood
which swept over a laborers' camp
west of High River. Alberta. where
several hundred men were asleep.
Twenty-four hours of rain sent the
water In Highwood river near High
River over its banks. flooding the val
ley two miles wide and putting a
mile of the Canadian Pacific railway
tracks under water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
KILLED ON HONEYMOON.

Erie. Pa, June 18.-T. A. Snider OF
Cincinnati. Ohio. and his wife, pass
ing through here in their automobile
on honeymoon trip were killed to-
day when the machine was struck by
a train at grade crossing. Mr..
Snider was a retired millionaire pre-
serve manufacturer. About thee
months ago he married Mrs. Harry
Stanton. the widow Of Philadelphia
woole manufacturer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18

Owing to fight among the Penn
sylvania delegates a second poll of the
delegation is being taken. The slow
ness in roll call is due to the calling
of each delegates name from the
platform and recording his individual
answer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
SUNDAY BASEBALL
AGAIN VICTORIOUS

judge -Kneeshsw late this after.
noon handed. down an opinion
holding that the information
charging Jerry Edmunds with
violation of the Sunday baseball
law should he quashcd. He did
not specify on which of the sew.
eral points raised. his opinion
was based.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
WOMAN AVIATOR KILLED.

Springfield. Ill.,. June 1s.-Miss
Julia Clark was killed instantly while
ma king her initial fight in an aero
plane at the state fair grounds last
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
MG0ERN THE ROOSEVELT CANDIDATE CLAIMS HIS ELECTION OVER ROOT
PENNSYLVANIA
STARTS TROUBLE

Courtesy of N. w. Telephone Coz
Chicago. June 1s.--With the poll
of the states down to PENNSYLVANIA,
McGovern claims his election by eight
majority.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-18
BATTLE LINES ARE
HOLDING FIRM

Chicago. June 1.-THE warning
eaSt an6 4oooavAlt 1ngoe0 1s&hero6
, 1912-04-11
The Sun overlooked the mention of

The Sun overlooked the mention OF
the return last THURSDAY of Tom.
McAnulty, from Carbonate, Kas.,
where he had spent the winter with
his aged mother. Tom looks like the
winter of Kansas had not been very
hard on him aud we believe that he
will pull thru the spring and summer
and come out fat and nice in the fall.
S. E. McAnulty is busy enlargiug
and remudeling bis buildings on Riv-
er street, making new quarters for
his hardware stock. He contemplates
making substantial engagements OF
his place, putting in a cement floor
and also adding to his stock, thus get
ting ready for the summers business.
W. F. French is doing the carpenter
work.
W. R. Hunter, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Lola G.. Hunter, came
down from Beaver creek valley Sat
urday on land business. Miss Hunt
er, who graduated from the Normal
department OF the University of Wy
oning last year, is teaching the
school in the Beaver creek settlement
and giving entire satisfaction. They
returned home Sunday.
Our old friend, l. c. Plat, of Beav-
creek was down Friday on a business
trip. he says that the renter on his
place began the spring blowing on
April Bird. Mr.. platt is a jolly old
optimist, who never says, die and
it is good to have him come around
and hearten a man up and show him
where he might be a whole lot worse
of than he is. He says: Be of good
cheer. 1t may be winter for a time,
but the roses are sure tn bloom again.
, 1912-04-11
Notice To Clean Up

Notice is hereby given to the resi-
dents of Saratoga to clean up their
premises, alleys and vacant lots. All
refuse for the next ten days can be
dumped south of the Presbyterian
church. in the slough, east of the fill
other wise it will have to be hauled
to the dump grounds.
Glenn T. Scott
Al Wv City Marshal