davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
Wire Sparks

Des Moines, June 4.-Senator w. S. Kenyon, won the republican nomination by majority of between 5000 and 75,0Oo votes over Lafayette. Young of Des Moines in yesterdays primary, according to incomplete returns tonight. D. w Hamilton, of Sigourney, was unopposed for the democratic nomination for sen- ator.
 Trenton N J. June 1.-The twenty four Wilson delegates from New Jersey to the democratic national convention in conference here today agreed upon for mer Judge John w. Wescott, of Camden, as chairman of the delegation and to present Governor Woodrow Wilson's name for the presidents nomination Robert S. Hudspeth will be reelected national committeeman.
 Washington, D. C.,--Railroads operating in the southwest today were ordered by the Interestate commerce commission to establish for packing house products and fresh meats in car load lots rates which shall not exceed the following figures per 100 pounds: From Oklahoma City to Kansas City, seventeen cents on pack ing house products and twenty-six cents on fresh meats. From Fort Worth Texas to Kansas City twenty-one cents on packing house products and thirty-two and one half on fresh meats
 At General Huertas Federal Headquar- ters.-After a lapse of 10 days at Jiminez in which time many bridges were burned by the rebels the Mexi- can main column of the federal army have begun their advance northward to- ward Santa Rosalia north of here over rebuilt bridges.
 
 Cncinnati.-Five persons perished as the result of being overcome by gas fumes in grain well at the dairy of Jacob Sachs in Fairmount near this city today. A fireman. who went into the pit to get out the bodies, was also overcome. Indianapolis.-Jam M. Lynch was re- elected president of the International Typographical Union by majority of i969 over his opponent, Fred Baker, and John w. Hayes yves reelected secretary treasurer, according to announcement made today when the last of the ballots were counted.
 Fort Monroe, Va.-After a day of enter tainment, the German officers of the battleshlps paying an official naval call to the United States. left tonight for Washington. The departure of the visit ing naval men was delayed two hours be- yond the scheduled time because of the numerous functions arranged for their entertainment.
 Panama.-The political situation is be- coming tumultuous again. Since the de- parture for the United States of Colonel Goethals, on May 2S. violence has been re- newed in the interior towns and the op- position newspapers publish alarming re- ports of conditions in all the provinces. MontreaL-Her royal highness, the Duchess of Connaught was hurriedy brought to this city tonight on a special train from Quebec and was removed to the Royal Victoria hospital. Her illness had been diagnosed as peritonitis.e .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
THOUGH POOR DOC YAK WILL NEVER SEE HIS FORTUNE

E0l 1se ORDINARY PERSON E WHO HAS NEVER |1l HAD A MILLION DOLLARS tEFI HIM
 OLD Doe YAk'S
 NERVOUSNESS MAY SEEM A BIT EXAGGERATED BUT STOP AND THINK DEAR READER WHAT THIS
 MEANS
 PoT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE WOULD YOU SIT 'DlY BY Wf1H THIS VAST SUM IN SIGHT CARING NOT X WHr. ONE MILLION BEANS
 NO WONDER coPpUS DROPS op PRESERVATION RlcklE DOWN OLD Docs EuRRoWeD BROW. You CAN'T BLAME HIM FOR hAViN c A FEVER oE 10 IN TIE SHADE =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
Advance on Chicago Begins


 New York, June 4.-The main advance on Chicago of republican leaders from the eastern states got under way this af- ternoon when a special car attached to the Twentieth Century Limited, bearing both Taft and Roosevelt leaders. left for the convention city. The leaders jokingly described their car as the Harmony special" Senator Dixon left for Chicago on the Pennsylvania special.
 Those aboard the special car included National Committeeman Vim. L. Ward, of New York National committeeman Aries F. Brooker of Connecticut, Nation al Committeeman T. Coleman DuPoint, of Delaware, Judge Charles Duell, chair man of the Roosevelt City committee, Frank Kellogg of Mnesota; and J. w, Hutchinson, Jr., president of the Taft Eastern League. State Chairman Barnes expects to depart for Chicago next Mon- day.
 All three national Committeemen-W Brooker and Dupoint-were agreed before leaving for Chicago this afternoon that the sessions of the national convention should be open to the press
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

They might be unredeemed, but they're certainly cheap diamonds at 1-3 regular prices See the window. COLORADO LOAN OFFICE
 120 N. 20th Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
COMMITTEE WILL
 PROBE BEEF TRUST
tContinued from Page one)
Start Money Probe Tomorrow

Scranton and B. F. Coe of Philadelphia were on the witness stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
NORMAN E. MACK IS SURE
 THE DEMOCRATS WILL WIN

Chairman Mack will confer with trey Wilson, secretary of the national commit tee, next Monday in Baltimore and on June IS or 20 the committee on arrange merits of which MT. Mack is chairman, will meet to select temporary officers or the Baltimore convention and arrange other details.
 The national committee will meet June 94. the day before the convention, to con- slider contests and make up the temporary roll Notifications of contests have been sent to Secretary Wilson in Kentucky, and there are three or more minor cases that are to come before the committee from Ohio Illinois and Washington, D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
Contests Decided

Little Rock, June 4.-Preliminar to the state convention tomorrow the dem ocratic state central committee in ses- sion here today decided number of contests affecting county delegations. Points involved will not affect the pres- l idential aspirants. but refer to matters | purely of state interest. That the con | vention will be in the main harmonious is conceded by leaders on the ground. [ The difference between the interests of
 the Clark leaders and those supporting
 the forces of Wilson and Harmon in- wolves the question of instructions and 1 the unit rule. Clark leaders desire
 the instructions to be for Clark with
 out reservation; also. they wish the Arkansas delegation put under the unit
 rule. Harmon and EWilson adherents | oppose both propositions. Determna- | ton of the issues involved rests with | 57 uninstructed delegates in view of an instructed total of 234 for Clark out of
 grand total comprising the conven- l ton of 5S0.
 | Wheeling, w. Va, June 4.-At dis | trict delegate conventions held in the | five congressional districts of West Vir- 1 ginia today Speaker Champ Clark se-
 cured six instructed delegates. The oth- CTS are uninstructed but favorable to him. while the remaining two unin-
 structed are said to favor Governor 1 Harmon of Ohio The forces of Gov
 ernor Wilson made their hardest fight
 in the first district and lost although
 preventing outright instructions 1 Washington, D. C.. June 4-D. B. Ath-
 erton, secretary and treasurer of the
 National republican league, with which John Hays Hammond is connected, today
 denied that the first regiment armory in | Chicago had been engaged for a trump
 republican convention. Atherton de-
 cared that the league had engaged the
 armory for rally following the nomina-
 ton of republican candidate for pres ! ident.
 Couer d'Alene, Idaho, June 1.-The
 Idaho state democratic convention elect
 ed today sixteen deelgates to the Balti-
 more convention. each with half a vote ! instructed for Champ Clark but Fred T.
 Dubois, manager of the Clark national
 campaign. was not among them. l The Dubois forces were defeated at 1 every turn.
 Chicago. June 4.-Regardless of any pos sible prolongation of the republican con- yention in Chicago. the democratic na- 1 tional convention will convene on June 25 | in the opinion of Urey Woodson, secretary | of the democratic national committee. MT. Woodson will leave Chicago tomorrow for Baltimore.
 Baltimore June 4.--That a majority of ! Marylands Is delegates to the republican national convention will support the
 Roosevelt programme in the organization Of the convention was foreshadowed to-
 day when two of the delegates regarded
 aJ Taft men announced that they would vote against Senator, Root for temporary chairman. These delegates are John H..
 Cunningham and Col. w. B. Tilgham, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

WRIGHTSvILLE BEACH Queen of Atlantic coast resorts. s15.00 To-day tickets on sale Thursdays. Sea- board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
CALMLY CUTS HIS
 SONS THROAT

Washington, June 4.-Charged with the murder of his 2-year-old son, John R. Gibbs. 90 years old, was looked up here today. Gibbs called the child to him at his home near Bath, and deliberate ly cut the baby's throat from ear to ear. practically severing the head from the body. Then he strolled out to the porch and calmly announced his crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05


 Washington. D. C.. June 1.-The money trust investigation will be taken up in New York Thursday. The banking and currency committee of the house came to that decision today. The preliminary hearings will be held in the New York Clearing House and the New York Stock Exchange council rooms.
 The committee changed it's plans when E. H. Farrer of New Orleans, one of its council, stated that an important witness was physically unable to come to the city. The committee declined to reveal his name. The committee will spend Thursday, Friday and Saturday in New York It was decided to hold the investigation at the Clearing House and Stock Exchange large ampitheatre' like council rooms.
 Washington. June 4.-No Senate investi- gation of campaign contributions to the national and congressional committee In 1904 and 1908 will be made until after the national party conventions in June. The Senate committee, headed by senator Clapp, charged with the work, met today early and deferred action until after July because chairmen of various organiza- tions could not appear now owing to pre- convention tasks.
 Washington. June 4.-The House mer- chant marine committee today agreed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--Linotype operator of good speed, no beginner; good position for steady, speedy operator, union. Address Enquirer Sun Columbus. Ga.
 6-5-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

acquitted by a jury and other indict- ments were quashed.
 Gave Scotch Verdict Charges of jury bribing in the Browne case were not sustained in court. A committee of the United States Senate reported that the charges of corrup- tion were not proved. and held Sen ator Lorimer's title to his seat valid.
 Immediately afterward the Illinois senate appointed a committee of its own to investigate. This committee report ed that Lorimer would not have been elected without bribery and corrup- tion, and the Illinois senate, by a vote of 30 to 10, indorsed that view.
 In the interim, after a series of not able debates in the United States Sem ate, MT. Lorimer was yindicated there -46 to 40-with five senators not vot- ing. The quota of senators then was 92 and there was one vacancy in Col orado. Since then, by the admission of New Mexico and Arizona, the quota of senators has increased to 96, but the Colorado vacancy still exists and there are 95 men to vote on the case this time.
 The Outlook for Lorimer
 Of the 46 who voted to retain MT. Lorimer, however, II are not now in the Senate and four of that five who refrained from voting are likewise no longer members. The ranks of the 40 who voted against Iorimer have been depleted by only five and those places have been taken by men who seem to have indicated that they will follow the views of their predecessors. Senator Curtis of Kansas, who voted for Mir. Lorimer before. Is said to be ready to vote against him now. This Is counterbalanced, however. by Senator Jones of Washington, who voted against MT. Lorimer but will vote for him this time.
 The alignment seems to throw the balance of power mainly with the new senators and there has been great deal of speculation. The second inves- tigation brought out the charge that Richard Hines millionaire lumberman, had raised a fund of s100,000 to put Lorimer through successfully, but the majority of the Investigating commit tee rejected this entirely and exoner- ated Hines as well as Lorimer. The senator's election, the majority report holds. was due entirely to politics in Illinois. which made MT. Lorimer the only candidate who could muster ma jority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

Missouri districts double the number of allotted delegates were chosen.
 The number of contested delegates now recorded by the committee tnclud- ing cases where extra delegates were chosen, number 23s Additions may be made to this number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

Washington. June 4.-The House mer- chant marine committee today agreed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

Montreal.-Her royal highness, the Duchess of Connaught. was hurriedy brought to this city tonight on a special train from Quebec and was removed to the Royal Victoria hospital Her illness had been diagnosed as peritonitis. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

Panama.--The political situation is be- coming tumultuous again. Since the de- Parture for the United States of Colonel Goethals, on May 2S violence has been re- newed in the interior towns and the op- position newspapers publish alarming re- ports of conditions in all the provinces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
MAY POSTPONE VOTE ON LORIMER UNTIL
 AFTER CONVENTIONS
Gave Scotch Verdict
Continued from Page one)

acquitted by a jury and other indie ments were quashed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

lndianapolis-James M Lynch, was re- elected president of the International Typographical Union by majority of
 1889 over his opponent Fred Baker, and John w. Hayes wes reelected secretary
 treasurer, according to announcement made today when the last of the ballots were counted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13

| today. He and his wife were residents
OF this place for number of years
A. B. c. Davis, university stu
dent, is spending a few days visiting
in Kendrick.
H. M. Schartz of Missoula, Mont,
is now employed in the United States
forestry service
F. M. Green of Troy, a former coun-
ty commissioner from his district. is
in Moscow this afternoon.
The deluge opens Monday morning
at O'Clock, and your old friend the
Boston, has but ten weeks to live.
Nothing is to be moved, therefore
not a removal sale, but a vacating
empty-handed proposition-Th Bos-
ton.
The entire stock of the Greater Bos-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13
Old Landmark to Disappear.

| The throwing on sale of the Boston
stock, which is to be sold out COM
pletely, according to Williamson, and
the store vacated in July, will make a
big change in business on lower Main
street. This popular big stock has
had a powerful influence in attracting
commerce to that part of the street.
The change in location will no doubt
influence great portion Of the bust
ness of lower Main street. The Bos-
toms new building promises 10 be
without doubt the finest equipped mer-
camille establishment anywhere in the
state. Mr.. Williamson is sparing no
expense to make it modern and the
fact that the Mcconnell e Mcguire
building is by far the best in the city
assures the people of Moscow and the
country many up-to-date store conven
fences they have not hitherto had.
Williamson declares he will move no
from the Boston into the
new store and by the preparations that
are being made there is no reason to
believe he will have to-, A gigantic
closing out sale of that stock opens
Monday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13
Troy Land Produces Peaches.

Jerome Tierney, who owns a farm
four miles rom Troy, on the foot
COW today. He says that last year he
raised on his place some of the finest
peaches he ever saw, both TO- navor
and size, and is confident the co Ie
will son wake up to the possibilities
of Latah county as fruit district.
MI. Tierney is also enthusiastic over
the benefits to the people from the
sweepstakes victory at the National All,
pie show last fall, saying it has been
of great value to the people of this
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13

ton goes on sale Monday morning
! April To- to BE closed positively to {
dime.
J. R. Hall of Kendrick, is in town
this afternoon, coming up to attend
the big K of p blowout tonight
d. w. Driskel is looking forwar
with much pleasure to visit from his
nephew, j. R. Driskel of Nj. higtn,
who is expected to arrive III Moscow at
auy time, and who may locate here.
Why bake when you can buy bread
like the Royal" and such delicious
cakes and pies as we make. City
Bakery. 64tf
Rev. Hand is home from Kent, Wn.,
where he has been supervising the
construction of tabernacle to be used
by the evangelists, Stevens Brothers,
who are now holding meeting in
Wallace.
Every train today brought in d. =
gates to the convention of young pen--
pies societies which convened in Mos
COW this afternoon The meetings are
being. held in the Christian church,
and will close tomorrow ev ming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Myrtle M. Woods left for Col
fax yesterday to visit.
]. A Litchfield, university student
left yesterday for Elk City, Idaho.
Miss Winifred Calkins, who is teach
ing school near Harvard, is visiting
her sister and mother in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Day left yester-
day for Portland. From there they
will go to California.
Mrs H. B. McCune and Miss Roberta
Horn, who have spent the winter in
Los Angeles, returned to Moscow to-
day.
Ed Swan of Palouse, is in i.oscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13
VARSITY Dance.

The beauty of the music and the
usefulness of the decorations were
the features of the annual Freshman
last night. The dance was we'll at
tended and enjoyed by ali.
Blue and white, the class colors pre-
dominated N the scheme of decora-
lions and the orchestra hold forth
from the center of the hall being
placed in a space screened by the var
sity colors, silver ard gold.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13
The First Baptist church extends

The First Baptist church extends
cordial invitation to the young peo-
pie of the Y P. U. convention. to
worship with us on the Lord Day. The
pastor will preach at each service.
Special musical provision has been
made by the choir. Our Bible school
meets at 9:45, and we have large
classes of young people, taught by ex-
perts. Come and worship with us.
DAVID M. HAND, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13
From Out of Town. !.

Among the out of town people at
tending the Freshman Glass last night
were: Misses Vivian Butler and Mary
caves, Messrs. Harland Hoyt and Ray
White of Lewiston and Max Miner of
Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13
DAVID & ELY CO., Ltd.
MOSCOWS GREATEST STORE

Heaton, $4,000, 80 acres in 10-41-4w.
3. B. Marshall, Inc. to A. H. b. Jor-
dan, $40, e1As7A lot 8, blk 1, McGreg-
ors ad. to Moscow
Mortgages.
John E. Heaton ct ux to Burton G.
Rowe, $4,000, due 5 yrs, 80 acres in 10
41-4w
RealSes.
J. K. Mccormack to Mathew Miller
ct ux, 4-1-09.
3. P. Mccormack to Burton C. Rowe
ct ux, 12-18-11
Miscellaneous.
Marriage License, Oscar Palm and
Matte Stockwell both of Bovill.
Marriage License, Louis A. Zimne err
man of Westlake, and Olive Condell of
Troy, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

For Rent-New 7-room/ house and
ten acres, two miles Southeast of
Moscow. Cash renty/ Address z clio
Star-Mirror. 58tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13

FOR sALE-4o-AcRE TRACT FAST
of Moscow, See Peterson at Boston
Store. 66tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13

FOR RENT-FIvE-ROOM HOUSE
and barn on Polk street, Phone s177.
67-73
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13

For Sale-Good COW, fresh soon, and
one 2-year-old heifer. C<McElroy, e1o
s, Main. 57tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13
POULTRY AND EGGS

For Sale-Seyeral nice Rhode Island
Red cockerels. Phone 193-Y.' 60tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13

Lost-Gold belt buckle or pin. A. E.
Gregory, Boston store. 57tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13

FOR SALE-SEVERAL FRESH COWS
by Ditlif Smith, R. 1,lMoscow. 67-s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13

FOR SALE a SHOW CASES,
counters, 2 soda fountains, 8 tanks,
1 coffee urn, some frames and glass,
fine for hot bed or chicken house.
Hart G Thompson, Palace of Sweets.
-67tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13

PASTURE-I HAVE $50 ACRES OF
pasture land. seyen miles east of
Moscow. Will rent it/for $40 for
season. Mason CORNWALL. 66-71
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-A QUANTITY OF ANTON
Arm awning, in first fclass condition.
Enquire at HaEnes-White Co.
store. 66tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13
MARKET REPORTS.

ton goes on sale Monday morning
April 10, to be closed positively to a
dime
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-13

J. R. Hall of Kendrick, is in town
this afternoon, coming up to attend
the big K. of P. blowout tonight
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17
REPUBLICAN, CHANCES.

Joseph B. Healing of Indiana, who
is taking an active part in the Taft
campaign, outlines few reasons why
he believes the president will be re-
elected in November. He says:
Farmers of today are receiving more
for their crops and for their live stock
than they ever received before. and
they are not going to vote against the
republican party.
Business men are doing more busi.
ness, with a greater return, than ever
before in their experience, and they
are not going to vote against the re-
publican party.
Labor is receiving higher wages and
has more work awaiting the applica-
ton Of it's hands and tools than ever
before in this country, and it cannot
vote against the republican party.
Men and women in every walk OF
life are earning more money than ever
before, and they are not going to vote
against the republican party.
Men who are dissatisfied with the
greatest era of good times In the his
tory of the republic and who believe
they will bring about the millennium
by following false gods and seeking to
destroy the government which has bet.
tered the condition of all the people
have the privilege of helping the
cause Of disappointed politicians by
voting against continuance OF the
republican national administration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-17

thing as saving money was made
to realize that he was no idealist and
opposed to progress.
The effort, and successful efsort.
that has been made by President
Taft to put the brakes on expenditures
is suggested by the fact that the gov
eminent disbursements have not ceas'
ed growing, but are $6,000.OO0 a year
less than during the last year OF the
Roosevelt administration. This has
been accomplished without sacrifice
OF any material national interest. 1t
has been done by emphasizing efilc-
iency and competency, and by creating
a better business machine.
The American people take little In
terest In economical government at
the present time. They encourage
their public servants to spend and
spend. 1t Is thus thankless task to
be conspicuous as an economizer. The
public does not applaud, and the chair
warmers who are disturbed become
politically bitter. Yet II the public
treasury is not to rush into bankruptcy
some one must do better for the public
than it demands. President Taft, as
the figures of Chairman Hilles suggest,
shows that cheerfully and quietly he
has done something as necessary as
1t is thankless.