davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
NINETEEN TRANSFERS AND SHOVELERS STRIKE

(From Thursdays Daily Examiner
 Phoenix, June 19-Their demand for an increase of 25 cents per day in their wages being refused, nineteen teamsters and shovelers employed by the Barber Asphalt Paving company struck at noon today and came to the offices of the company in the Elem ing block for their pay, which they received at 4:30 o'clock.
 On Monday the men demanded that their wages be increased from $2 tC $2.25, explaining that on account ot the high cost of living it was almost impossible for them to exist decently on the money paid them.
 When they were told today that the raise could not be met, the men de cided at noon not to take their teams out of the company's barns at Mad ison and Fifth avenues, but instead come up and draw their money.
 As they stood grouped on the side walk at the entrance to the Fleming block, the men were all good natured One of them stated that Manager E P. Conway had announced that they could go to work next Monday at the increased wage, but that there would be no raise until then.
 Most of the men were then planning to at once look for jobs in the hay fields, where the wages paid are a good or better. They stated that they were only waiting for their pay foI the work done for the Barber com pany. This is the regular pay day and for that reason the men chOs' it for the strike
 Twenty men were employed at 8 per day, and but one of them, team, ster, remained at work Six others who are paid $2.25 per day, paid no at tention to the strike, as they are re ceiving what the other men demanded
 The strikers have been employed driving teams from the river-bed or shoveling sand into them, all of whicf has been used in the paving on the principal streets of Phoenix
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20

simistic. Any one would think that if Roosevelt is nominated everything republican is going to smash. Does | it not occur to you, while you are ness, to look across the way and size up what is to be against him? My God, Abernathy, think of it. Champ Clark! Wilson! Underwood! Gaynor! Harmon! Marshall! Is it this aggre- gation of madcaps, fossils and special ists that causes your teeth to chat ter? Can you ever imagine contin- gency by which either of them could be elected president of the United States? The outcome of the election in November will not depend on the strength of Theodore Roosevelt (and, take it from me, he has the strength) !, but upon the weakness of any oppon- ent whom the opposition is able to name.
 Have you ever heard of the Bryan Democrats? Perhaps you think they are myths. Not so; there are at least 2,000,000 of us This means Governor Harmon will not be nominated for president by the democrats. This also means that Cooked Hat Wilson will not be nominated. It means that none but an absolutely progressive (they call us radicals) democrat can be se- lected in this year of grace. There is but one positive progressive leader in the democratic party, and he will not be nominated.
 "A peculiar thing happened last Sat urday night. During the course of the evening eleven democrats congregated in the street, talking politics, and of them every single one declared his intention, if Bryan is not nominated to vote for Roosevelt.
 "Cheer up! If you republicans can not elect Teddy Roosevelt, we will do it for you"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
Two Million Bryan Democrats Are Strong for Theodore Roosevelt
CORRESPONDENT CLARK, WILSON, UNDERWOOD, GAYNoR, HAIR MON, MARSHALL AGGREGATION MADcAPs, FOSSILS sPEcIALsTs-NoT. ONE ELECTED.

New York, June 19.-A democratic correspondent in the New York Press says:
 For some time The Press has been daily adocating the trottihg out of a dark horse' for the republican nomi- nation for president. As a democrat who will vote for Theodore Roosevelt against any democrat that can be nam- ed, other than Bryan, or who will vote for any democrat against any re- publican except Roosevelt, I desire to call your prayerful attention to a few facts The first is that if compromise had been suggested two months ago by the Taft people something might have come of it. But today Theodore Roose welt is in the saddle, and no Roosevelt supporter, whether republican or dem ocrat, is for compromise, and believe me, there will be none.
 My second point is that after any primary the administration adherents howl (and you sometimes refer to it yourselG, that only a half or two thirds, etc., of the republican voters expressed a preference' I wonder if they stopped to consider how many re- publican voters had an opportunity to express a preference under the old convention system. Does any one be- lieve that one in fifty did?
 Third. The democratic press of the country is a unit against the re- publican nomination of Roosevelt. I wonder does any one know why? Their solicitious fear for the welfare of the country is pitiable. For two years the democratic machinery of the na- tion have been shaking hands with themselves over the way they were going to eat Taft alive in 1912 Hor- TOTS. This person Roosevelt intrudes and all bets are-off. No won der they have fits; it is excusable.
 Fourth. The press is unduly pes
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20

Chicago, June 19.-A woman in the gallery waved a picture of Roosevelt at the same time throwing kisses to the crowd The crowd saw her, and pendemonium broke loose. The rack ct had lasted half a nhour and was more deafening than ever, when the girl took a California bear and waved it over her head.
 The woman proved to be Mrs. w.. A. Davis of Chicago. The Oklahoma and Nebraska delegations went up and led Mrs. Davis to the press sec tion- to the right of the platform, where she again led a great volume of cheering. Some of them carried her on their shoulders to the platform. It was forty-five minutes since the racket began. Chairman Root began to pound for order and Mrs. Davis returned to her place in the gallery but the racket continued despite the chairman'S pounding.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
THE TAFT MEN SAY
 THEY WILL CONTROL

From Thursdays Daily Examiner
 Chicago, June 19.-The Taft mana gers privately admitted that the vote on the election of Root was uncomf ably close, although they insisted they would be able to maintain control of the convention. The effort of the Taft campaigners, will be directed toward holding firmly that narrow majority by which Roots election was accom- plished. Estimates of Taft's partisans placed the real majority in the con- vention between six and ten.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20

10 OOOOOO OOOOO 1000 IO "Taft's repudiation by the peo- O O pie of the country had been so O To complete that it is to me literal O IO Iy incomprehensibIe how any man O o with any pretensions to honor O Q able feeling could fail to accept O 3 the verdict. ct."-RoOSEVELT. O OOOOO OOOO.O 900 which elected Root temporary chair man yesterday.
 Then what?
 That is the big political question of the hour.
 One thing is certain-fraud will not be recognized Roosevelt's ultimatum has been issued on the subject, and it has been enthusiastically approved by the delegations from nearly all the great republican states
 There may be an immediate bolt but that is not probable. So indignant are many of the state delegations, however, that the walkout may come late this afternoon.
 The Roosevelt delegates protest against sitting in convention with del egates dishonestly seated, and if ma jority of the convention-a majority made possible by a stuffing of the temporary roll-votes to recognize fraud, then that majority is unfit for association with honest men, they say.
 The spirit of the Roosevelt dele gates was indicated today while Hen ry Allen of Kansas, was speaking in support of Governor Hadley's motion to purge the convention roll. A Taft delegate yelled this challenge:
 "Will you support the nominee O, this convention?"
 Back came Aliens retort:
 'T will support the nominee of this convention, whoever he may be, pro- his nomination is not procured through fraud"
 This brought the cheering Roosevelt host to their feet, making clear their emphatic approval of the sentiment voiced by the Kensas delegate
 Those Roosevelt supporters who on- pose an immediate bolt argue that the fight should be carried to the creden- tials committee. If that body, after full hearing of the contested cases, votes to approve the crooked work of the national committee, then there is but one thing for honest men to do, and that is to withdraw and organize either an independent republican con- vention or a progressive party.
 The next 24 hours are destined to be important ones to the republican party. Almost anything may happen. and it lies with the delegates them selves to determine the party faith.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20

Chicago, June 19.-Three hours of forensic eloquence confronted the na- tional republican convention this morn ing when it convened for it's second days session
 One-half of that time was to be de- voted to an attempt to arouse the latent sense of honesty presumed to dominate a majority of the delegates, despite the fact that yesterday more than a majority approved the use of fraudulent votes to elect a chairman.
 It is improbable that there will be any change in sentiment today. A nights reflection over the political crime that is being committed may have influenced enough men to right the wrong when the issue is again brought to a vote, but that is a hope rather than an expectation.
 What probably will happen is a sec ond confirmation of fraud by a vote not materially different from that
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20

Were it possible to do so, most democrats would be entirely willing and get right down to the all-import- ant second ballot without delay.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20

OOOOOO OOOOO 900 Q O "We demand of our leaders to- o c day understanding of and sympa- o o thy with the living and the vital o o needs of those in the community o O whose needs are greatest. We o o are against privilege in every o o form."-RoosEVELT. 0 OOOOOOO OOOOO OOOO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20

"Marse Henry" WattersOn seems tC be laboring under the impression that if he berates T. R. hard enough, he will be restored to the good graces of the real leaders of the democracy.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
OOOO 900 900 co LATEST FROM CHICAGO

The Republican National Con-
 ) Vention met at noon today, and ) shortly afterward adjourned for
 ) conference of the leaders, the
 result of which has not been
 ) learned as the Examiner goes ) to press.
 )OO OOOOO 900
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20

100000 OOCOO OOO0 o "We who fight steady for the O O rights of the people, for industrial o o justice and social reform are al- O o so fighting for material welI-be- o o ing; for justice is the hand-maid- O O en of prosperity, and without jus O o tice there can be no lasting pros O O perity."-RoOsEVELT. 9 O OOOOO OOOOOO 900
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
WENT TO LOS ANGELES

MT. and Mrs. Alfred Jones went to Los Angeles this morning on account of Mir. Jones' health.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20

COOOO OOOO 0 OOOO o O "The real masters among our o O opponents are often by no means o O the men nominaIIy in the fore o c front These real masters of the o O reactionary forces have tremen- o o duous personal interest in perpet- o O uatinq the rule of the boss in pol o o itics."-RoOSEVEL o 10000 OOOOO OOOOOO o
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20

RETURNED FROM LOS ANGELES
 George Downey returned from Los Angeles this morning, where he had been on account of the illness of his mother.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
WOMAN WAVES 4 PICTURE IF
 ROOSEVELT; CREATED BIC NOISE

CHICAGO CHEERING AND WAVED A CALIFORNIA REAR-RAcKET LASTED FoRTY-FWE MINUTES AND CHAIRMAN ELHU ROOT UNABLE TO MAINTAIN ORDER.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT FORCES RESOLVE
 WILL NUT TOLERATE FRAUD

RoosEVEus ULTMATUM HAS BEEN ISSUED SUBJECT, AND TT HAS BEEN ENTHUsIAs TcALLY APPROVED EGAToNs FROM NEARLY ALL GREAT REPUBLICAN
 -THoUGH NOT PROBABLE, I'll MAY ANIMMEDLATE
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-20
co oOOOOO 100000 10000

] OOOOO OOOO 900 OOOO o o o "The big bosses who control o o the national committee represent o , 0 not merely the captains of mer- o
 o cenary politics, but the great o , o crooked financiers who stand be- o ] o hind these led captains. And o
 , o political theft is as dishonest and o
 o more damaging than ordinary o ] o ft."-ROOSEVELT. o 100000 OOOOO OOOOOO o
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
BREATHE THROUGH YOUR EARS


In those prehistoric times when you were a
tadpole and was frog" we breathed through
our glls, and If we still did tuberculosis and all
kindred germs would have batting average of
900
Such are the teachings of Dr. John G. Davis
OF the University of Virginia medical department.
delivered before local body of medical students
according to a Washington correspondent of the
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
You can exhale air through the ears now. Just
take chest full of air close the nostriIs and
try to exhale. The air will come out through the
ears Muscles of this old breathing organ have
been out Of practice for few thousand years
and It will require some practice to get them in
order.
I would advise mothers to train their children
IN this new but old mode of breathing It will
greatly help against many troubles as there
would be no chance of getting infectious matter
into the lungs or throat. After little practice a
child will be able to close or shut his ears Just
fish works his gills
Originally the nose was used for smelling
only. After while began taking long gen
erous smells and later developed his breather
into smeller at the expense of his 'gills. If nv
advice were followed man would have three
breathing organs instead Of two within two ger
eratinna !"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
RINGWoRM ON CHILD'S FAI

Stratford, Iowa.-"Three years IA
this winter my seven-year-old son hl
ringworm on the face. First it WASH
small red spots whicl- had rOva
crust on the top. When they stata
they looked like little red dots All
then they got bigger, about tn sid
of a birds egg. They had Eha
rough ring around them, and ggV
continually worse and soon Spel
over his face and legs. The child sd
fered terrible itching and burning,
that he could not sleep nights B
scratched them and they looked fed
full. He was cross when he had thsH
We used several bottles Of llninsl
but nothing helped.
IT saw where a child had a rash \
the face and was cured by Cutc1
Soap and Ointment and decided
use them. I used Cuticura Soap a|
Ointment about one month, and a4
cured my child completely" (Sgns|
Mrs. Barbara Prim, Jan. 80, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment so
throughout the world Sample ofe|
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Adore
post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston
Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27

Roland had his Durandal. Charlie
magne his Joyeuse, twin sisters OF
glory, heroines of steel. Kaiser Viii
helm H. of Germany is not ignorant
Of this and to continue the tradition
he has given to his sons arms upon
which are engraved glittering notices
of which he is the author. On the
sword which he has given to the
crown prince are the words. Always
ready to serve his country" on that
of his favorite, Prince Eitel, Faithful
and without fear" on that of Prince
Adelbert, on one side, For all proofs
and on the other my soul to God and
Germany" on that of Prince Oscar.
"Rectitude and intrepidity." The
Princes August Wilhelm and Joachim
will have their swords and notices
when they are promoted to the guards.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27

strikes a full hundred thousand glasses are
raised aloft in the joy palaces and the health OF
the New Year is drunk
The lobster show places of New York-human
and crustacean--are damned to the doors, with
the tables engaged weeks before hand. The noise
and the wine.drinking zone extends fully ten
miles, with every foot of it packed by yelllng'
struggling goodnatured crowd, marching in un-
ending procession up and down the streets AT
midnight the din, the and the rattle that
has kept up increasingly since the electric lights
were turned on breaks loose in one mighty blast
that threatens to tear even the subway trains
from underground and jar the elevated from
their tracks Nowhere else in the country is the
celebration so blatant SO ridiculous and so reck-
lessly extravagant as there
From the spectacular standpoint and the long
list of notables on dress parade no celebration
equals, perhaps, that at the White House, at
Washington All society of the capital attends.
Second only in splendor of display to the glitter
ing uniforms of the diplomats and the army and
navy officers are the floral settings Uncle Sam
furnishes the flowers from his wonderful green
houses and likewise the music, the famous Unit
ed States Marine band, that always plays at
White House functions.
Every vantage point is seized upon for the
banking of flowers and extreme care has to be
taken that they will not impede the progress OF
the 10000 people and more who surge through
the rooms at the reception. All mantels are COW
cred with blooms and palms and bouquets in
vases are plaCoQ at every convenient punt.
The president takes his place in the blue room
and the procession begins with the foreign am
bassadors headed by the dean of the corps, and
the ministers md attaches of the various lega-
lions. Then come the chief justice and the other
members of the judiciary; then the senators, rep
resentatives, army and navy officers and other
officials of the government Later in the day the
president receives the people at large. and their
waiting line generally extends from the front
door of the White House out to and down Penn
sylvania avenue for several blocks.
At the present instant old 1912 changes to
new 1913. million miles of telegraph wires
and countless wireless stations will publish the
glad tidngs to every city and village in the
country and to ships at sea And this will be
Official too for the message viii come direct
from the United States naval observatory at
Washington and still more directly from an old
sidereal clock that has long held an honored
place in that institution This plain-faced old
clock is always correct never varying even one
hundredth of a second from the astronomical
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27

A Paris town counsellor has con-
ceived and drawn up a scheme for
saving from the perils of the street,
both moral and physical, the poor
children of parents forced to work
out late, unable therefore properly to
feed and care for their children after
school hours. Widows and widowers
in particular are to benefit from the
scheme, and parents out of work, try.
ing to get work, unable in the mean
time to provide good food for their
children or to keep regular hours.
1t is proposed to set up canteen in
certain available school buildings and
there the children unable to have
home care are to be kept till bed
time under the eye of number of
teachers temporarily unoccupied dur
ing the day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27

The demand for celluloid in Japan is
yearly increasing and the amount i'm
ported is accordingly augmenting, but
only as raw material, the import of
finished material showing a gradual
decrease, a fact which proves the
steady Improvement of the Japanese
celluloid industry. The celluloid fac
tory at Abashi, Harima, now produces
$4,000 pounds a month, and the Sakai
Celluloid company $4,000 pounds. so
that taking the price of one pound at
one yen Japan produces 100000 yen
worth of celluloid manufactures in a
year In the near future, says the Jill,
Japan will not only cease all impor-
tation of the material from Germany.
but will rank as an exporting country.
her first customer being China.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27

Thereare now under construction in
Europe "a sea-going vessels equipped
with internal combustion engines.
New and more economical methods of
producing the oil consumed in these
engines have been devised, and it is
predicted with confidence that they
soon will become the standard for
ocean service That is not all. There
are confident predictions that inven-
ton before long will adapt the new oil
fuels to use in the propulsion of au-
tomobiles. This is an age of frequent
revolutions in the mechanical world
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
RakIna Maee Aims.

Science has done many Wv ,ss'Ornaas
IN the way of lightenin@,o 95aissrtu ts
many achievements is the " Zone Zone d "
baking powder that makes pbtespFarti0S =
automatic. ''''NeS baking AZ VI
This wonderful baking noua
as Calumet Baking PoWdeepp "aer Is kss
AS you perhaps Know f,oo ~
experience--baking is lars eiIUm Your n,
luck" If your baking 1 na;r{ mattss
to be just right, your bakinrgs," 1.aI hagS.s
But II 1t varies in quality - WI be {ss ~
as SO many baking powders y 4 n strsasgs
ings are more than likely 70 " = Your NJ
Calumet Baking Powder " ID, oe ruias :
the dependence on 'luci5 ,puT u.s.. SOB (
quickly-raised foods can he Wi, with /, y Il
the slightest trouble-m9ssaaai made MtSs
wholesome and tasty. For e4 r., pure N
is pure in the can and in tb eallumet H. h.
so uniform in quality. 50 u oo Dakng- n;
pared, that failures are imn noaeiullyy n
can judge of its purity 'iti6pooSslole In
know that it has been giv tUo' When n
awards at two Worlds Pnrrsa IN Sne hs6sT
sitions-one at Chicago in ,o ro9od Eps
other at Paris, France, last N.Y. Nv and i,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
Sent Their Best Regards

Truth gives the following accoI
of "a voice" in the suffrage debate
home rule in the house Of common
What message" barked LORD
ert Cecil, with flashing eye and %
acing forefinger, "am | to take W
women's suffrage meeting from
house of commons?" Give them
kind regards" was the retor@
profundity of which completely
the wind out of the sails OF bis
ships eloquence."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
TO TEACH LOVE MAKING.


According to reports a professor in
Germany proposes to open school
wherein to teach love making. Blese
the dear professor, what can he be
thinking about? What does he suppose
love making is that he presumes It is
something to be taught after the man
ner of algebra, geography and COOK
ing? Love making doesn't have 10
be taught, says the Philadelphia Press
From the palmy days III the Garden OF
Eden it has been going on all over
the world among all peoples. 1t mas
It's different methods, grading from
barbarism to civilization, but It is
love making all the same. To the END
OF time, if there is to be any end OF
time, it will go on just as the habits
and inclinations Of the people direct
It. 1t is one of those diversions, or
features, or essentials of human lie
which no government has yet at
tempted to regulate, as attempts
have been made to regulate so many
other things, and it had never oc-
Cured to anybody that teaching 1t
was necessary. Teaching boys to saw
wood and girls to make their own
clothes is feasible enough. but teach
ing them how to make love isn't. Be
sides, it's perfectly useless. They all
know how already; the knowledge
was born with them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27
Baseball Reason.

.Why was Napoleon so success.
"He managed from the nelu'
tured a voice from the rear "
class. "The kings he went az
managed their campaigns li0u
bench"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-27

All enlistments in the regular army
now are for seven years instead of
four, so that each recruit who serves
his full time will be a new man when
he comes out. if there is truth in the
old theory that a mans physical char
acteristics completely change in seven
years.