davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-01
P. B. Ellis
independent Candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Subject to the will OF the voters AZ
the General Election in November.
The Famous Frederick burg Beer
at the Sacramento Saloon, South Car
son Street. drop in and try a glass,
it is good. 1t you do not drink beer,
try anything else. something you do
like
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-01
LOOKING 1T OVER

The Los Angeles parties now in
command of the Morgan mill and
the old site. are here and looking
up titles and prospects for future
work. From all appearances the in
terested persons mean business and
there will be a lot doing in the next
few months.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-01

FRANKLIN Leonard of the Sutro
Tunnel company, was a through pas
senser this morning for the Com
stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
Vegetable Growers
 Meet in Rochester
Will Discuss Irrigation, Plant Breed. ing. Green House Problems
 And Transportation.

Rochester, N Y., Aug. 31.-This city is to entertain on September 4, ) and 6, the Vegetable Growers As sociation of America, the officers of which are, H. F. Hall, Boston, presi- dent; c. West, lrondequoit, N. Y., vice president; s. w. Severance, Louisville, Ky, secretary and M. L.
 Rustenik, Cleveland, O., treasurer.
 The subjects to be discussed at the Rochester convention will include r- rigation, plant breeding. green house problems and the transportation and culture Of vegetables. The conven- ton dates have been arranged so that the delegates may visit the Ironde- quoit green houses and truck farms and ascertain how many of these problems are met there.
 The exhibition incidental to the con- vention will be in charge of the Mon- roe County Vegetable Growers Asso- citation. Headquarters for the dele gates will he at the Powers Hotel and sessions will be held in Convention Hall. The annual banquet of the as sociation will be held in Powers Ho- tel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
Snort of Collar Spottinu.

Collar spottlng," the new automo- bile sport, is at it's best when the streets are dirty enough to hold pud dies of water When the broadly tired wheel of rne machine strikes, such puddle thin but solid sheet of water is thrown upward and out ward, the path it takes being deter. mined by the speed of the machine, the depth Of the liquid and, to a cer- tain extent, it's consistency. These three factors make the aiming of the sheet a matter O. great skill. When the puddle is close to the curb it is possible for tho expert spotter, by swerving into it, to throw tho sheet in such a way as to hit mans col lar-even wher it's a narrow one or the white feathers on a woman's hat. Not every one is as expert as this, but tho great fun of the sport lies in the fact that even when you miss your aim you're pretty sure tc hit something, if it's only skirts o, trousers of pedestrians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
mark legislation.

To discuss all these varied subjects the International Congress has teen divided into twenty-four sections each section having direct bearjnc upon some distinct feature of mann featuring chemistry. To accelerate and demonstrate the addresses and theories advanced chemical labrate ies within riding distance of Colnmbia University have been thrown open to the visitors.
 The sectional division of the Con- gress is as follows:
 Analytical chemistry. Inoreanic chemistry; Metallurgy and mining eX- ploslves, silicate industries; organic chemistry, coal tar colors and dye stut1s; industry and chemistry of sugar; India rubber and other plas- tics, fuels and asphalts; fat, fatty oils 1 and soaps; paints, drying oils and varnishes; starch, cellulose and pa per; fermentation; agriculture chem istry; hygiene, pharmaceutical chem lstry;; bromatology, physiological chemistry and pharmacology; photo chemistry electro chemistry: physi- cal chemistry; law and legislation af- fecting chemical industry; and 2oliti- cal economy and the conservation of natural resources.
 A trip of thirty-siX days has been decided upon as a fitting climax 10 the coming convention. This tour will be participated in by all of the visit ing chemists and will have on it's itin- erary Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago, Omaha, Den- yer, Glenwood Colorado, Salt Lake City, Bakersfield Cal; San Francisco, Los Angeles, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and Arizona, Eli Paso, Texas; Ft Worth; Shreveport, Lo.; :; New Orleans; Birmingham: Atlanta; Ducktown, Tenn. Canton, N. C.; Asheville, N. C.; and Washington, D. C., arriving in New York Tuesday morning October P
 The officers of the congress are: Patron, the President of the United States; Honorable president, Edward w. Morley, Sc. D., Ph. D., IL. D., President William H. Nichols, Sc. D., | u D.: Secretary, Bernhard C. Hesse, Ph D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
Republican State. Primary to be Held in California
 On Next Tuesday.
IS A ROOSEVELT MAN
Senators and Congress- men Are to Re Chosen at
 The Polls.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 31.- Whether Governor Hiram Johnson, candidate for vice president on the Bull Moose ticket is as strong a fac tor in California politics as he was prolr to his bolt from the Republican party will be determined at the Re- publican state primary to be held next Tuesday, September 3.
 Since his election as governor two years ago Johnson has had firm grip on the Republican organization. In the year following his election he strengthened this hold greatly so that he undoubtedly then was one of the strongest, if not the very strongest, political leader the state ever had
 Whether this strength has been weakened by his utilization with the third party is a debatable question. Many newspapers which supported him before the bolt, and many con servatives of the Republican party who have been loyal to him, have openly announced their intention of supporting President Taft. It is diff ficult to estimate how much the loss of these supporters will weaken him. It is certain he will gain a consider able following from the radical ele- ment but whether it will be suffi- cient to offset his losses can only be determined by the actual count of ballots.
 The Republican lineup at the com ing primary election will be much the same as at the presidential pre- ference on May IA. The big differ ence will be that Senator La Toilette is now eliminated. It also is pre- Gicted that the suffrage vote VII be considerably more substantial Suffrage leaders throughout the state thave been making an intelligent reg istration canvass and especially in the large cities, the names or hundreds of women have been added to the registration books.
 In the presidential preference pri mary, Col. Roosevelt won sweep ing victory. The vote was: Roose welt 13S,O0O, Taft 6S,OO0, LaFollett' 45 .O0O.
 It is probable that more of th' LaFollette voters will turn to Roose welt than to Taft.
 From present indications Roose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

and Johnson will carry California at the November election. When Johnson bolted as the Republican party he took over his entire state political organization with him and practically the entire body of Re- publican progressives.
 Just now Johnson is straddling on the designation of the political faith for which he is crusading. His or ganization retains the Republican name and is seeking to keep it's pow erful hold on the Republican organi- zation throughout the state.
 In San Francisco, where the issue came to showdown, the Johnson ites seized control of the Republican county central committee one night and kicked out the Taft men, includ- ing Fred G. Sanbourn, chairman. A couple of weeks later the Taft men held a meeting of the committee and read all tthe Roosevelt lohnsonities out of the party. Each committee has endorsed a different set of men for congressional and legislative off ceS.
 The coming primary is for the nom- nation of assemblymen, state sena- tors and Congressmen. The legisla- tive nominee, 80 assemblymen and 20 senators-will meet in Sacramento on the fourth Tuesday after the primary election in a state Republican con- vention.
 This convention will choose the party presidential electors. Of the 20 hold over Senators of the legislature, 14 are Republicans and all are Roosevelt men. Under the law they also are members of the state con- vention with the legislative nominee. This gives the Roosevelt-Johnson combination substantial lead at the start
 All expectations are that ma iority of Johnson men will be nomi- mated for legislative offices, and that Johnson will be in complete control of the convention.
 According to the present plans, the .Johnsonites will then name a ticket of Roosevelt men to go on the Mo- vember ballot as the regular Re- publican presidential electors.
 The Taft men have not yet an- nounced how they will meet this is- sue if they are defeated for control of the state convention. The primary law allows them to put up a ticket of presidential electors by petition and this being the easiest way, proD- ably will be adopted unless the Taft men decide to give up and allow Roosevelt and Johnson to fight It out in California with Woodrow Wilson an outcome that is decidedly lmprop- able owing to the large Republican majority in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

U. A. Smith, Bridgeton, Ind, had kidney trouble for years, and was so crippled with rheumatism he could not dress without help. He started using Foley Kidney Pills, and says: Il pc, gan to get better at once, and now all my trouble has left me and l do not feel that I ever had rheumatism. rest well all night and tho 59 years old. can now do the work of man or 35 years. would like to be the means of others getting benefit from Foley Kidney Pills" Refuse substitu- tes. w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
Antoine DeIoria, Postmaster at Gal

Antoine Deloria, Postmaster at Gar den, Mich., knows the exact facts when he speaks of the curative value of Foley Kidney Pills. He says: Prom my own experience I recom- mend Foley Kidney Pills, as a great remedy for kidney trouble. My father was cured of kidney disease and a good many of my neighbors were cur ed by Foley Kidney Pills" w. L. De- woody & Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

More Artistic days-Moe AMHeements- Mere Special Features of every kind-Frec Vaudeville Show of fourteen All Star Mem b5:'s- Paine x Magnificent and Thrilling Fire works SpectacNar, "0Id Mexico aud the Stomiug of Fortress thamItepec '- -AIagnif- icently staged; 250 performers; aI brilliantly oStrned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
e {. $nss .I..:,,.-. @zG) 2: {. fG>
JJnlyyD slzz 1T: :l q: 11 12;e 11>tl I5zsxsa 0f At1

Greatest Live Stock $.sa9-R Berkshire Con- gross SShow-Poand Gl,8a t'uturit tv-tgri- cultural Exhibits from Canada: to tie Gulf Unsurpassed Implcr'e}lt alHi Machinery F,x- hibjts-13he greatest If Poultry shovs-l;ig Dog Show of All Breeds T25,00O iii prizes Many New Buildings Many More Depart ments-Special Features,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

T. L. Parks, Murrayville, Ga, Route 1, is in his 73rd year, and was recent ly cured of bad kidney and bladder trouble. He says himself: "I have suffered with my kidneys. My back ached and I was annoyed with bladder irregularities. I can truthfully say, one soc bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me entirely" They contain no habit forming drugs. w. L. Dewoody &. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
II AND N0TABLES |[ET FOREIGNERS Delegates From Europe
 tend Eighth Annual (ongress of Applied l Chemistry.
ET IN WASHINGTON
lion Will Be Rendered Visitors By Mrs. William H. Taft.

hington, D. C., Arg. 31.-Presi-
 Taft, Mrs. Taft, Secretary of hlture James Wilson, and a
 of the most distinguished men
 United States, it became known
 will greet the 600 foreign dele
 to the Eighth Annual Congress bplied Chemistry, scheduled to he in this city next Wednesday.
 owing the speech of welcome
 esidept Taft and other distin- ed members of the Reception ittee, the visiting party of chem will be entertained at a lawn
 given by Mrs. Taft and the la bf the diplomatic corps. This Fainment will be the first of a round of banquets, luncheons, lions, concerts and excursions
 will greet the delegates during lengthy stay in America.
 bddition to the 600 foreign visit b the Applied Chemistry Con
 over 2,000 of the most promi- manufacturing chemists in the
 States will attend the delib- |ns of that body. The meeting ashington, while the first upon fheduled of the congress is more g nature of a social event than Of actual business. The first pr sessions of the chemists will Id at Columbia University, New
 on September 9th, terminating e 18th of the month, during time every phase and angle of lacturing chemistry will be dis 2 and explained by both the for ana American masters of the Ee
 ong the many prominent foreign no will be present here on We'd y are Sir William Ramsay, K. C..
 k. $. the great, authority on m; Sir Boverton Redwood, D. Sc. nas' visited every mineral oil dis m the world and is the leading Phty on petroleum; Sir Robert Aolleld, D. Met. F. R. S., who de- Peo manganese nickle and other [Ous or hardening steel; Dr. sam soe, 'of Norway, who developed leiectrlcal process of extracting gen from the air for the manu- |le Of fertilizers; Professor M. l.. 's representing the French Min ol Agriculture and Professor |am H. Perkin, of the Victoria |slslty of Manchester, England, Y the father of the analine dye ltry.
 |0m tne standpoint of the manu- |!lng chemists the most interest 'sa'ures of the Congress will be ~ III Columbia University, New
 nere commissions appointed at '0uuon Congress will report on ,ualllcation of methods of food ' s.s' the unification of terms for
 s the analytics of soils, fer s'' ana ash, the standardization '-s'ytlcal methods to be applied e.'as; the standardization of tests h.', stability of explosives; the \. u'neht of a central bureau oi \. 'a'lon organisms; greater uni 2. 'n the commercial supply ot ,s Srugs and the means for de- \. s the same; approximation in
 copocias of the world to ' standards of activity and uni
 sfnational patent and trade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

Bath goods, soap, sponges, brushes. Anys5thing you want. Sea wells Pharmacy. Buy seawell quail ity, it pays. S-14-lm
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
Notice Of Election,

Notice is hereby given, in accordance
with Secs OF Act 285 Of the General As
sembly of the State of Louisiana for
the year 1908, and a resolution adopted
by the undergined Board, that an eler-
lion will be held in the First Sewerage
District of the City Of Opeiousas, La, on
Tuesday, November 5th, 1912, for The
purpose of selecting five members of
the Board of Sewerage Commissioners
If said District. All property taxpay-
ers authorized to vote under the Consti-
tution and iaYsof this State at elections
in such districts for the issuance of ne
gotiai,le hands are entitled to vote.
said election and the canvas and pro-
mitigation OF the returns thereof shall
b held III accordance with the general
election laws in ~ far As the same may
be applicable. The polls shall be open
from i o'clock n. m, Until 7 o'cinck il.
M. at the north door of the Courthouse
IN tile City of Opclousas, La, ami the
following are hereby designated to con
duct said election: Leon -. Haas, e.
Aiormhinve2, i g la = ier. Commission
ers, and i. A. sandoz, Clerk.
Board Of Sewerage Commissioners,
First District II The City OF 0pelou
sas,
F. 3. BUBUTssQN. President.
sept2s-5t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
Are Your Kidneys We'll

For month Opelousas citizens
have seen in these columns
enthusiastic praise of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, by residents ofthis loc-
atty
Would these prominent people
recomend a remedy that had not
proven reliable?
Would they confirm their state
meut after years had elapsed if
personal expersonal had not
shown the remedy to be worthy
of Endorsement?
The following statement should
carry conviction to the mind OF
every reader.
Mrs. E. S. Wyatt, Croley, Pa,
says: THE statement / gave for
publication some time ago in
praise Of Doan's Kidney Pills
still holds good. The cure this
remedy effected in a case of Kid
ney trouble in my family has
been permanent
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
SHERlFF'S SALE.
ALLEN 7. sANDoz s BRO.
VS..
ERAsTE DUPRE.

No. 1918, Civil Docket, Sixteenth Judicial
District Court, Parish OF st. Landry, La.
By virtue OF q writ OF leri facias issued
cut of the Honorable sixteenth Judicial
District Court, in and for the parish of st.
Landry, I'm the above entitled and mum
bered suit, and to me directed, | have seized
and will offer for sale, for cash, at public
auction. to the last and highest bidder, al
The front door of the courthouse OF st
Landry Parish, at Opelousas, La. on
Saturday, October S6fls. 1919.
at II o'clock a. M, the following described
property, to-Wit:
Ali the rights, title and Interest Of the
defendant, Eraste Dupre, IN and to the sue.
cession Of Celestine Andreponf, being No.
6545. Probate Docket of the 18th judicial
District Court OF La.
TERM5--Cash.
pset 21e6t Il. i. SWORDS, Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19

of Governor Wilson through the
division Of the Republican party.
In some ditricts in eastern New
York, the progressive party is
strong, but at present it is be-
lieved the third termer will run
third"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
HERALD'S STRAW VOTE
SHOWS TAFT in REAR
81, O46 Votes From Many States Puts Taft
Third In the Race.
GOVERNOR WILSON IN LEAD
wilson Receives SO.S6i, Roosevelt 2O,74S and
Taft 1885, Roosevelt Takes 1864
From Taft, aud wilson Takes 6,f73.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE sec,
ond poll of the New York Herald,
which is supporting President
Taft, shows Governor Woodrow
Wilson decidedly in the lead over
Roosevelt and Taft.
The Herald devotes five pages
to its straw votes which were
taken in New York City, New
York State, New Jersey, Penn.
sylyania, Maryland, Delaware,
Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Michigan, South Dakota,
Washington. Idaho, West Vir.
ginia, Kentucky, Missouri, Ne.
braska, Indiana, Ohio, Wyoming,
Kansas and Oklahoma.
The Herald's expert canvass
ers have noted So, O46 votes. OF
these Governor Wilson has re.
ceiyed 80, PSI, Roosevelt 20, IA
and Taft Is, 055.
The net Republican loss is II,
1858, while the Democrats show :
net gain of 5, 420, and the So
cialist a net gain of 526.
The third term candidate takei
IL, 064 from Taft, while Wilson
gains 6,173 votes from the presi
dent.
Democratic leaders have di
|gested the Herald's poll witt
care and they point out that tn
prediction of the Roosevelt fol
lowers that he would take from
the Democratic columns is no
carried out. Instead of losing
votes to either Taft or Roosevelt
Wilson has gained half of TIT
Republican votes that h avt
changed from 1908. If this per
centage should be kept VI
throughout the country tn
Democrats would carry every
IState in the Union.
The Herald points out tina.
Taft is gaining strength and tina.
Roosevelt is running behind
The Herald claims that Taft j.
gaining, notably in the N e v
England States. That in thu
far West there is a swing to
wards the President from Roose
welt. The Herald states:
But, even with his apparently
increased strength. Mr.. TAT
still appears considerably behind
Governor Wilson's friends SAL
their candidate cannot be de
|feated. The Bull Moose mana
gers, privately expressing nj
great hope of victory for theil
candidate, say that they have
already insured the defeat Of thu
president.
Straw votes aggregating ap.
proximately $4,000. taken il
twenty-nine States, puts Gov.
ernor Wilson in first place. They
indicate that he is leading ii
popular support in twenty-three
States of the tWenty-nine. The
Bull Moose leads in FIVE and the
president in one-Utah."
The Herald further states:
Governor Wilson, according
to present indications will carry
New York State by a large plu-
rality. That the candidacy of
the Third Termer has split the
Republican party almost in two
and for the first time in many
years, a Democratic candidate
for the presidency will lead in
the counties north of Manhattan
Island are indicated by a careful
canvass by Herald correspond
ents in every section Of the State.
There is no indication of a
break among Democratic farm
ers. At this time there appears
to be no shift possible which
would jeopardize Mr.. Wilson's
chances. He seemingly needs 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
Three Hundred Carpenters
Erecting Large Saucer

NEW-YORK. Dec. mo sooner
had Gibbons and McGaorty left the
ring at Madison Square Garden
after their ten-round bout last
night than 300 carpenters began work
on the bicycle track to be used for
tie six-day race next week ard the
indoor championships tomorrow and
Saturday nights. While it is a big
job to construct this wooden howl.
the carpenters were under contract
to have 1t finished within thirty hours
so that the 200 riders who will com
pete in the indoor title races will
have a chance to become accustomed
to the sharp curves and the steep
banks before the start of the contest.
Amateur riders have never entered
the events for the simon pures in
such large numbers before. Donald
McDougall, of the New York A. c.,
winner of the worlds championship
and the American title as well; Harry
Kaiser, of the Bronx, third in the
worlds championship; Charles Fisher,
of the Irish-Amer. r.can A. c., the big
Bay View Wheelfnen team. of New
ark, and more than hundred others
will start in the handicap and open.
Frank Kramer, worlds champion;
ALI Grenda, the Australian title hold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
Lively Wrestling Bouts
Seen at Local Theatres S

taking on Leidecker. He tossed At
telo in three minutes. Manager
Frank Abbott is arranging an excel
lent card for next Wednesday night.
The International wrestling carni-
val. which was held last night at the
Gayety Theatre furnished good sport
John Mclaughlin, the Irish lad,
gained fall from Joe Rusek. the
powerful Bohemian Both Of the men
proved that they were not only
skfilful but were capable of with
standing a severe gruelling.
Alexander Haggis, the instructor
of the Greek American A. c.. and
Young Atlas, of Caldwell, wrestled
draw after strenuous struggle
at the Gayety Theatre last night.
Both men were completely exhaust
ed when time was called.
Haggis forced his opponent to use
every trick he knew to escape de-
feat, and at times he looked like a
sure winner, but the cleverness and
stamina possessed by his opponent
offset his aggressiveness and
strength.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
FOUR HORSEMEN
SEVERELY PUNISHED

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Four horsemen
were expelled and two were suspend
ed pending settlement of their cases
by the board Of appeals of the Amer
ican Trotting Association yesterday,
About seventy-five cases were dis
posed of, but most of them were of
little importance.
]. r. Kirkby, of Wheaton, ILL.,:
Rex or A. c. Ireland, of Swift Cur
rent, Sask.; w. L. Bedwell, of Xenia,
o., and VIII Leroy. of Princeton, ILL.,,
were expelled. In addition to the
expulsion of Bedwell and Leroy, a
mare. Belle Mac which they raced
under the name of "Fatima,' was or
dered suspended until her winnings
at Hausau and Stevens Point, Wis,
we're returned and a fee of $50 paid
for changing her name.
DR.. w. B. Prater, of Dayton, Tenn,
and John Courtney. of Knoxville,
were suspended until they return all
the winnings of "Uncle Ned dur
ing the last racing season for proper
distribution.
Prater also was cited to appear at
the May, 1913. meeting to show cause
why he should not be expelled.