davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
DEMOCRATS IN RUMPUS
IN SUFFOLK COUNTY.
Lathrop Brown Begins Legal Battle
TO Force Recognition of
His Nomination.

RIvERIIEAD. l.. l., Aug. 30.--f.athrop
Brown Of Smlthtown, antl-Tammany
leader In the Democratic party OF SUE
folk county, who on Thursday last was
designated for Member OF Congress
after rumpus In the convention which
one faction claimed adjourned without
designating any one, Will carry his fight
to the courts. lie has retained Percy
l.. Housel TO bring mandamus proceed
lngs 10 require the Suffolk County Boi rd
OF Election Commissioners to show cause
why they should not put his name on
the Democratic primary ballots. Sim
liar proceedings will be brought against
the Commissioners for Nassau County
and also against the New York CITY
Board as the First District takes IN
some election districts In Queens Bor-
ough.
when the convention mot at Mineoia
the night between the 1ammany and
Antl-TammHny factions. which has been
In progress for the last two years. broke
out and ten OF the dele gates. including
those from the Queens districts and
some from this county, voted to nd-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
TERR0RIzED BY FIRE, SHE
HURLS BABIES OUT WINDOW.
Mother Night Have Escaped by
Doorway, but Panic Drives Her
to Daring Leap After Tots.

In a frenzy Of fear al the discovery
OF smoke and flames In the kitchen OF
her home. on the third floor of No. sos
Third avenue. Brooklyn. to-day. Mrs.
Rose Radford cast her two little chill
dren out OF a bedroom window and then
Jumped out herself The children land
ed on the roof OF q shed and we're only
slightly hurt. Mrs. Radford fell through
a skyiisht and was severely cut, though
not seriously injured.
The building Is three-story brick
and frame structure. with a one-st0ry
extension. IN which IL located the
Kitchen OF q bakeshop. The IRE started
In this kitchen and ran up the rear of
tho house. There was nothing to pre-
vent the young mother from escaping
with her children through the hallway,
and thence to the street. but In her
panic she Gid not even attempt to open
the door OF her fiat. Firemen ex.
tinguished the blaze before much dam.
ge was done and an ambulance surgeon
was called to minister to Mrs. Radford
and her children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28

The train left for the West by way OF
Springfield and Albany.
The President will speak in Columbus
tomorrow night. lie will return to
Beverly probably Friday evening for a
short visit. then go TO Washington for
a few days. returning hero about the
middle OF next week for his summer
rest "
SPRINGFfELD. Mass, Aug. 2S-Presl-
dent Tart, In speech from the rear
platform OF his private car here to-day.
declared that he did not intend 10 take
any further part In active polltlcH.
II am not here 10 make a political
speech" said the President. II have
given that up. ] believe that there arc
some politics going. hut ! nm not go-
ing to take part in them. 10 far as I
am concerned. you will have to make
mp your minds without hearing me fur
Their. ] am on trip TO my own State
to celebrate one hundred years OF po-
IItical life, and have something 10 say
TO the people OF Ohio on that subject
but not on politics"
There was a large crowd at the sta
tion to hear the President and they
gave him round Of cheers as his
train pulled out for the west.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
MEET AFTER 10 YEARS.

CLEVELAND. Aug. S.--Aftor having
been separated nineteen years, y. ID.
wagner OF Blufiton. Ind, and his
daughter Edna, OF Cleveland, were re-.
united here last night. Thir touching
meeting came after a telephone con-
versation when Wagner. In Button,
heard Edna, speaking In Cleveland, In
woman's voice, that when he had last
heard II, IL had been that OF a baby.
When the child was two years old the
mother died, and the father placed Edna
In Cleveland orphanage, whence she
was transferred to that OF the Sisters
of Charity In Toledo. She was taken
from there by preacher, who kept her
several years at his home In Henry
County. y. Thence she came to Cleyc-
land and It was here that some one told
her OF an advertisement for his lost
child which had been made by S. d.
Wagner OF Button. She called Wagner
by long distance. soon she established
her identity. and the reunion plans fol-
10 wed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
GOES TO PRISON
after DODC|NG It
FOURTEEN YEARS
Fisher, Who Stole $4,000
From Firm Long Ago, Sent
to Sing Sing.

James Fisher. who stole $4,000 from
the frn Of Goodman Bros.. woolien
merchants OF Nos A-t7 West Twen-
ticfh street. fourteen years ago. while
employed as their bookkeeper, pended
guilty to-day to two indictments for
grand larceny that had bean pending
against him during all those years.
Judge Muiqueen in General Sessions
sentenced Fisher to Sing Sing prison
for o term Of not less than two years
end six months or more than nve years.
Fisher broke down In court when his
covnssi. Louis speigci. OF No. ZIG Centre
Strpet. entered a plea OF guilty TO the
indictment
! have tried In vain TO make a man OF
myself. but the fear OF arrest has
nearly driven me crazy"
Fishers wife was In court when
Judge Muiqueen imposed sentence. she
cried bitterly and outside the court room
told Mr.. spiessl that she was glad for
Der husbands sake that his mind was
At rest
FISHER was arrested the night Of July
10 last. The Goodmans. Joel r.. and
Vincent were riding uptown on . Broad
way car when at Forty-nrst street they
saw Fisher walking down broadway.
For fourteen years the brother had been
looking for him. They jumped OF the
car and grabbed the man. Fisher broke
away. but was subsequently caught at
Twcnty-eighth street and broadway. lie
denied that he vas the fugitive book
keeper. but Detective Thomas Crystal.
who knew him and held . warrant for
his arrest. Identified him as the fugitive.
Fisher has been In the Tombs for moro
than . month. Yesterday he sent for
his lawyer and told him that he was
the man who had stolen the $4,000 from
Goodman Brothers.
II want to enter q plea of guilty 70
the charge for me-" Fisher told the
lawyer. and make the best bargain
you can a. TO the sentence. I thought
could get away without admitting my
Identify but I ind II 10 no use. 'Jod
only knows what misery I have endured
SINCE I left their employ and what efforts
I have made to make q man Of myself
again and restore the stolen money.
After thinking II all over ] have made
w my mind to tell the truth.
81 lost all the money took from
the Goodman In bad Investments
Invested most Of II In saloons whlSh
aid not prove prontable.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
YOU WILL SLEEP SOUND, EAT Yt
HEARTY and FEEL BETTER

tired, nervous peoplei II you are, you
should know that there is a medicine
now being sold tina, has brought back
the old energy and pleasure in life to
thousands who have tried il. The name
OF IL is Cooper's New Discovery. II has
been pronounced the greatest medicine
ever sold TO the public. Cooper's New
Discovery is sold by all druggists. who
will refund the purchase price il it fails to
give you full and complete satisfaction
Let Coopers New Discovery build you
up and bring back your strength and vi.
tally. You will be astonished How
quickly it acts. The first few doses viii
convince you what a medicine 1t is
For sale at all druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28

The tremendous amount Of rush and
hustle which 10 necessary to keep abreast
Of the times these days has created Q
condition u nervousness which 10 affect
ing the majority Of people in the United
States. That down-and-out. nervous
condition IL nothing more or less than
stomach trouble. nov generally recog-
missed ~ the great American plague.
A man or woman In this condition can
get little happiness or success out Of life.
They feel tired oil the time. have no en-
ergy or ambition. and are gloomy, timid
and respondent. They do not sleep or
eat we'll or feel we'll. and life, instead Of
being . pleasure, Is more Of a burden.
Are YOU one OF these half sick. iistless,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
KITTEN SAVES GIRLS LIFE

VENICE. Cal. Aug. "a pet kitten
saved twelve-year-old Olive Henderson
Of this place from probable death yea
terday. The child and the kitten had
gone for q walk and after a time the
kitten returned alone. When II saw
the girls mother. Mrs. J. c. Henderson.
u began to meow" and started away.
Ars Henderson did not follow and the
kitten returned only to renew Its COM
planning and asain start away. Al Las.
the mother followed.
TIE kitten led the way TO the end Of
an amusement pier where the child was
found hanging head downward from a
large, spike She had fallen from the
Pier and her clothing had caught IN
the spike. Life guards rescued the girl.
She was barely conscious and was UNI
able to make an cutlery loud enough
- be heard by promsnsders on the pier.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
Three and Five-Piece
Parlor Suites at H ali Price

~ n Ola = ASO
five-piece, carved gold frame Parlor
SUITE. consisting OF settee and four
arm chairs, covered in imported dam
ask: Regular price $725. August price
Fivepiece Mahogany Frame Parlor
Suite, consisting Of settee, arm chair,
arm rocker and two side chairs, seat
and back covered in Panns velour.
Regular price $l70, August price $50.
Five-piece Parlor Suite, spring seat,
tufted back, wood frame, upholstered
in green Panne velour. Regular price
$S5. August price $42.60.
Three piece handsomely carved Par
Tor Suite, consisting OF settee and two
arm chairs, spring seat, tufted back,
covered in green Panne velour. Regu-
lar price 1920. August price $40.
Three piece Circassian Walnut, with
gold mountings, Parlor Suite, consist
ing OF settee, arm chair and side chair,
covered in figured tapestry. Regular
price 1925, August price $112.50.
Imported Gold Suite, five pieces,
consisting OF sofa and four arm chairs,
handsomely carved. gold frame, up.
holstered seat and back covered in
Ambusson tapestry. Regular price
$500, August price $3.50,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
TAFT CHEERED
AS He STARTS
FOR COLUMBUS
Bostonians Throng Railroad
Station and Give Him Send
Of to Centennial Fete.

BOSTON. Aug. n.-President Taft. ac-
companled by his military ado. Major
Rhosds. left here at 10 a. NJ. to-day to
attend the centennial celebration at COL.
umbus. o. HIS private secretary. csrmi
A. Thompson. will join him in Ohio.
The President motored from his sum
mer home in Beverly and was greeted
by q cheering crowd when he boarded
his private car at the South Station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28

journ and left the hall Those who -c-
manned named Brown. The convention
reassembled Monday and named Row
land Miles OF Northport. Mr.. Niles
says he will not take the nomination,
that he d es not desire IL and, anyhow,
believes Brown should be the nominee
OF the Democrats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
lrsM WAsl susMp-Rssl Will Do For Yuu

ton. N. Y. Tor a sample bottle. Il will
convince anyone. You will also receive
. booklet o. valuable information. telling
al about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty
cent and one-doilar sire bottles for sale
a. all drug stores.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
DOCTORS FAILED AGAIN.
the GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY SAVED HER

! am now In very tine condition.
thanks TO your medicine. DR.. Kilmer's
8wsnp-Root. Ten years ago l was
tskee With kidney and liver troubles
aad u becoming very severe. | started
- take different medicines supposed to
osrs tbess diseases and also doctored
With veil known ply sicians. but MOTH M
sesmed TO help or cure me and all the
time ! was failing very fast until l be-
came confined TO my bed. One day
received . sample 81 Swamp Root and
aoticed an improvement Immediately
Ntss taking same. I then bought q
Mty cent bottle and the improvement
vas SO wonderful that ! continued
taking swamp Root until now am in
such line condition that ] am runnin z
. roomins house with notion store in
connection. l highly recommend DR..
Kilmer's swamp loot 10 any one bav-
ing kidney or liver trouble in any Of its
various forms. Yours truly,
MRS. MANDA SHEETS.
COS Market Street. Snndusky. Ohio.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this cath day Of October, I'LL.
ALVIN n. BELL,
Notary Public in and for
Erie County, Ohio.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
where Nerve Was Required.

from the Cincinnsii Enquirrr1
Gabe-Don't you admire smiths nerve
In borrowing $40 from Brown?
steve-No. admire Browns nerve In
lending IL to him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
85c to $1.1O
Framed Pictures,
Soc

A variety OF splendid offerings.
Carbon Prints Of famous paint
ings, 1920 inches; Water Color
Facsimdlse, l4x24 In. 3-panel
Fruit and Game Pictures and
many others. All appropriately
framed. The frames OF some
slightly marred. Henos, the re-
duction from &c, 81, $l.l0 to SOC.
20 Photogrsvlros, in burn
ished antique and Gilt frames.
llxN and 22x82 In. Some
slightly damaged. Formerly s.
to $12, now ~ to -. 20.
Please remember, that to-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
Three piece Parlor Suites


So Three-piece Parlor Suite at $40
$50 Three-piece Parlor Suite Mt $50
$50 Three-piece Parlor Suite at 40
SS5 Three-piece Parlor Suite at S42.60
sos Thrce-piece Parlor Suite ut $47.60
800 Three-piece Parlor Suite at $50
$l25 Three-piece Parlor Suite, $62.60
$l4O Three piece Parlor Suite at $40
$l60 Three piece Parlor Suite at $50
$lG5 Three-piece Parlor Suite, $3.50
$170 Three-piecc Parlor Suite at $86
$2l5 Three-piece Parlor Suite, S107.6 80
SEAS Three-piece Parlor Suite S122.60
Two-Piece Parlor Suites
Consisting Of sofa and arm chair.
mahogany frame
500 Parlor Suite ut $50
$l37 Parlor Suite N $68.60
$3.50 Parlor Suite at $50
$40 Parlor Suite at sos
1896 Parlor Suite at $197.60
Brass Feds at Half Price
Pin. continuous post brass Beds,
heavy filling rods in both the head and
foot boGrd-Regularly $2s, now $14.
Colonial designs, panel effect, brass
Bed. Regularly SCI, now $1,000.
2-in. continuous post, heavy filling
rods in both the head and foot board.
Regularly sac, now sic.
SIX h and Seventh Floors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
Hosiery and
Underwear

W SSSe
An unusually wide variety Of
good styles, and many Of the best
offerings Of the season.
Mems Half Hose, black and
colors; usually 25c, at 12I1c.
Mems Sample Halt Hose,
in colors only; usually ETC and
35c, at 16c, or 8 for soc.
Mems Lightwsight Msrino
Underwear, natural color;
usually 85c, at 800.
Woynen's Sample Hosiery,
black only; sizes 81 4 and 8, 26c
and 35c grades, at i0c.
Women's swiss Ribbed
Vests, low neck and sleeveless,
exceptionally good styles; usually
l8c and &c, at 1870.
Women's swiss Ribbed
Union Suits, usually 38c, at 26c.
Womsn's $50 Sweaters,
Worsted Sweaters, Oxford, tan,
navy, red and white; coat style.
with pocket. high or v necks;
sale price, e2.60.
subway, Balcony
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28

Not few odd lots, but a comprehen-
sive, drastic disposal Of ready-to-wesr
apparel for men, women and children,
and things for the home. And many
other bargains besides those advertised
on this page.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
Gimbel MOnth-End Sale
in the Subway Sto

The Month-End Sale is the biggest
event of the month in the Gimbel Sub
way Store. All merchandise that good
bookkeeping says must be moved at
once, goes into the Month-End Sale
al The lOaCest brices OF the entire month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28

175Women's Coats, 1915
Former Prices ST. so, $3.50 and More
A roundup of ell odd Coats, including attract
serges, whpcords and mixtures; also few Capes
Surely rem arkable opportunity to secure useful
medium or light weight Coat for half and less, at
$50. Subway Store, Balcony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
Women's Suits & Dresses

At the Lowest Prices Of tho Season
$50 White Lingerie Dresses, broken sizes from
"a to AZ, formerly $8.75 to $10.75, now So.
70 White Lingerie Dresses, were SIS to S. rs,
now $3.50.
70 Silk and Serge Dresses, broken Sizes were
$S.75 to $12.75, now IS.
1875 Taffeta and Mess aline Dresses, were
$3.50 to $3.50, now $7.76
100 Odd Suits, serges, mixtures and shepherd
checks, formerly $10.75 to s12.75, now e5.
rs Suits of serges and mixtures, sizes "a to A in
the group, formerly $1575 to $19. rs, now $1,000.
100 Washable Skirts, formerly 81 and $3.50,
now soc. SUBWAY Balcony
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
Libr Ny Furniture
At HSlS-price

LlDrAry FURNITURE
At Hal Price
SIC Mahogany Library Tables at -
SIS Mahogany Library Tables ut %
$22 Mahogany Library Tables at I'll
$32 Mahogany Library Tables at Sie
$36 Mahogany Library Tables si7.6o
$50 Mahogany library Tables at $50
All-over Upholstered Arm Chairs,
covered in leather. spring seat, tufted
back. Regularly $50, now cas-.
Regularly $40, now Gao.
$50 Leather Arm Chairs at $50
466 Leather Arm Chairs at ga. 80
$40 Leather Rockers at $50
SIS Leather Rockers ut 50
SIS Leather Rockers at $3.50
$3.50 Leather Rockers at $6.76
$40 Leather Rockers at So
Early English Settees In leather
SIT Settees ut $3.50
$36 Settees ut el7.60
$38 Settees at e1o
Mahogany Settees In leather
$3.50 Settees ut Sits
$37 Settees at $3.50
$45 Settccs at o22.60
sos Settees ut t32.60
S6S Settees ut ga
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28

morrow, Friday
and Saturday are
the last days Of our
offer OF 20 per
cent. reduction on
anframing orders.
subway store,
Balcony
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
The LalD of the Month";
End Sale

Everything Advertised must be decided
~ erbyiCe, and everything must be
materially io,uer in price than II has been
previously during tie month, even though
II has been reduced in price before.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
SEA COAST CQ.
 ID HAVE MILL Promising Shoup Bay Property Will Soon Be Placed in the Pro-
 ducing Class.

An important mining deal has just
 been consumatcd by which the Sea. coast Mining Company will soon have their Shoup Bay properties in the producing class. The president of the company. MT. Joseph Bjornc. and the secretary. Earl Pufver, have closed a deal by which they bind themselves to at once extend the de. .velopment of the property and with in six months to have installed a five stamp Hallidie mill, with stamps of 1000 pounds each, crusher, con- pressor, drills, hoist and the necess- ary pu:np. together with a two thous- and foot tram from the properties to the beach on Shoup Bay, where the mill will be located. The mill has been already purchased and will be in running shape before the time specified in the contract. A force of men arc now at wor on the property and will continue all winter. As soon as possible the drills and con- presor will be shipped up when work will be pushed with redoublcd ( Tort. Tho property was originally located by J. R. Krumm. Peter Kri- vokapich and Matt Reich. and con siderable development done in a bo- dy of high grade ore.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30

Mr. ,S1nrn~iah. who has rr turned from the NiknIai mine 1T, the copper district. reports ih. property x showing up we'll. but says they have reached such q depth that further pr"Grr~, rau- not br made until steam hoist Is Installed. Work for inc season has closed down.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
Notice Annual ueetinq.

Notice is hereby given that, by cIdrr of the president, inc an nual meeting of the stockholders of. ibc Black Diamond Gold Min ing Company will be held at the Company's office, No. 8, Whaling Building, Valdez, Alaska, on Mon day, November {, 1912, at o'clock D. m., for the election of directors. and such other business as may regularly como before the meeting.
 GEO, J. LOVE, Secretary.
 Subscribe for the ProspectOr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
STEAMERS VIOLATE
 PASSENGER LAW

S"hiil', Oct. "9--Dwiny lu aI- l""rd Ni"la!innS Q the law, where m lu i> claimed ~!raln-LipS are r;GrrH IliS an rNr"~:; nlnIhrr of l'i>.>rnS"r>, over and above the hli'Ilrr allowed by law. ihr rlus- l"iI~ Inspectors lIa\" hrgIIn rniililin= il" pa.SrrGrr>.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30

The SWrrI SiXir"n Club has been organized with sam knud- son aS president and J. Hayes as secretary. The first meet l. ing of the club in iIs new hall will fake pIarr on Inc evening of December 3ISi. The mlIu..ir will bc furnished by Mrs. Armrs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
RECALL TROOPS
 FROM RIOTS

Porter. Ind. Oct. 30-1.rronps sent here L" qurll the riots have been recalled, the situation hay- ing HIi"trd down.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30

r. $. Hunt. went to Shoup Bay. this morning. to take photographs of the mining operations in that sec ton of the country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30

Invitations for the 4. B. dance to- morrow night can be had at either drug store. or at Hunts Candy Kit. chen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30

Just received large line of ScHneborn suits, prices, $12.5o, s15.oo and $17.5o. See our window, s. Blum and Go.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
steamer Movements

Sampson left SraMIn Oct .o6 Alameda left Seattle Orl.21. Mariposa. in Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30
TIDE TABLES
Wednesday, Oci. 30

"euneSday, UCI. 30 liIGh lihrS, 2:5j a.ni.. 2:IJ p.n,. ltw tides. S:O5 a.nr., 9:?9 pm.
 Thursday, Oct. 31 High tides, 3:53 a.m.. 3:03 p.m. Low tides. 8:5l a:m.. IO:l5 pm.
 Friday, Nov 1 High. tides, 5:ii a.in,. i:i0 p.in. Low tides, iO:05 a.m.,
 Saturday, Nov. 2, HiSh tides, 6:30 a.m.. 5:iI p.m. Low tides, ii:26 am. :iip.m
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-30

a bargain-see Ben Silverman the tailor.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-03
WILSON NOMINATED ON 41h BALLOT
Woodrow Wilson Received Almost the Entire Vote OF the National Democratic Convention
ON THE 47th BALLOT AND ON THE 9TH DAY.

E. L. Spence came in town last
Wednesday from the mining
camp to take the train for Cana
da on Thursday. Mr.. Spence
will spend about three months
in the cool northern climate at
West Merigomish, Nova Scotia,
Canada.
The Grandstand recently built
for the ball ground has been fin
ished and so arranged that if
there is any sun at all in the af-
ternoon, when most games are
played, those occupying seats
will be dead certain to get it. 1t
might we'll be called a "bleech-
ers" stand.
H. H. Tiff is in town from
Sheldon today.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-03
TIGER AND HOUN'DAWG
LYING DOWN To-
GETHER
Tammany Repays it's Debt
to Champ Clark

Baltimore, Md, June 20. New
York has delivered the goods so
far as she could in the Tammany-
Clark trade. She was waiting
for him to get more votes before
Hopping to him, but instead of
gaining, Clark was beginning to
loose, so New York had to act
quickly or never. Therefore she
voted for Clark and tried to start
a stampede but it failed to work.
Delegates cried that the tiger
and hound dog were lying down
together and that the tiger had
swallowed the dog.
Today Clark will get the other
that were pledged to him in the
Parker deal, but they are not
enough, The breaks are on good
and tight. More than one-third
of the delegates are determined
against the Clark nomination.
Clark leaders realize this. They
are now planning to abrogate the
two-thirds rule if possible. y
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-03
Big Bullion Shipped

The big bullion was safely de-
livered, under guard of deputy
sheriff, Chas. Edwards, to the
vault in the Bank of Duncan and
on Monday was turned over to
the Express Agent, Mr.. Ober-
holser where it began it's journey
to the mint.
The bar was turned out by the
Clear Lake Mill; it is a gold bar
about Is inches long and about
the deminsions of a brick and
weighs AZ pounds.
Several called at the vault in
the bank to see and lift the pre-
cious bullion.