davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01
rs,y STEADILY GAINS. WIN.
,ryc CLARK DELEGATES
WITH EVERY BALLOT.
[IDLOCK IS UNBR0KEN
!, 3..a Ballot Convention Took
Recess Until s O'clock
Tonight.
$50 lated Press.)

A~~O Illtu ISSS''
Nd, July l.-Dele-
Democratic convention
a-llc hope this morning
r,' ,Nrce or four ballots
- ol.tt ; session would result
~ ,n' >p.its among the in
~ cation TO cause the
.sn- i,ie deadlock. The opinion
rs,,. N William J. Bryan that
o.t SO no reason why the con-
'oa saould not nominate today,
10, s.4rrd by the party leaders.
. aatmdn Hall, member of the
oaa ommittce from Nebraska,
ui.e{e We will be here for
os
a,e,!'lon was called to or.
: and the twcnty-Seventh
..a> ordered Al ll;l1. Senator
= la ifedicted at II that Will
q 81; pass the $40 mark easily
rg r. lay. and be nominated
Z ag
T. asa'}-,efcnth ballot resulted
% John +. Stanchfield, in
a speern, attacked Bryan.
- n money grabbing, fav.
MarploI from Nebraska"
Z. ''} seventh ballot resulted:
4 ~ Wilson, ioGla; Under
: Fass, Is, Marshall, so;
" sat, IL.
+ t.eishth ballot again no
.aHa cast 90 votes for
ninth ballot resulted:
wilson, i3G; Under
'" ins. 7li..
n'o the lead on the
as follows: Wilson.
tnaerwood. ll2i.,
Iowa. hitherto
ark gave - votes of
a3
ao': Wilson. 475ls
n.lerwood. l1eis;
Wilson managers
/ h"en promised 80
'llil lI-Ihlrd ballot
'hir'y-fourth. Wy
: "Hm Clark to Wilson.
. ad ballot: Wilson
sag; Underwood.
! '''@.-ae, iiis.
I'd ballot: Wilson
|. H7i.; Underwood.
|, 4sinr. 5si..
|. ''a ballot, no choice
fh'lre vote to Wilson.
';'to'ore The ball,t
+. q by a riotous DEM
'.ha Bryan. caused by
h. cation attempting
's banner in front of
I. Oh Recessed at SLY
2 On the thirty.fourtb
j., ;''i2; Clark, 447K:
- scattering. 59b.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01
- VI JULY CELEBRATION

/? re going forward for
i. NY celebration. The
band will play in
ali afternoon and At
Ihoon the bicycle
.ed IF.
es'ure of the DAYS
@re will be foot and
bali park. these to
4, same between the
! ne Lakeland and
'ered the bicycle
Baldwin. Hobson
'A4n. J. f. Cole
; Edwards Tn,
! Il F. Wilson. DR..
II Harper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01

~ corporations and unreasonable
campaign contributions by indiyd-
ualS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-01
Single Presidential Term.


Favors single presidential term.
End making president ineligible for
reelection.
FclicitatcS Democratic Congress on
It's record. onnmrrating important
achievements and Pledges an adc-
quatc navy
Dcnounr's Republican adminisIrl-
ton on charge Of cAtravagancc. and
=, mands return TO simplicity and
rpoaomy briiltinG Democratic GOV
crnmcnt
Fayors efficient supervision and
rate rcgula' ion of railroads, express
companies. telegraph and telephone
lines and Il valuation Of these com
pHhics b, the interstate commerce
commission. and also legislation
l2ainSt Oycr-issllance of stocks OF
th' SO corporations
In connection with Il demand for
SHch a revision of the banking laws
"a will give temporary relief in ease
of financial distress, there is Il de
nnnciation of the Aldrich bill pre-
Jared by the monetary commission.
Tho present method of dcpositing
eoycrnment funds is condemned and
The party is pledged TO the enact
mcnt of a law for the deposit of such
ilnds by competitive bidding in State
or national banks without discrimi-
hatiOn as to locality.
Recommends investigation of agri-
'ultural credit societies in Europe to
ascertain whether system of rural
edits may be devised suitable to
onditions in the United States
For Mississippi Valley.
Pledges party to enactment of leg
station to prevent devastation Of the
Lower Mississippi Valley by floods
and the control OF the Mississippi is
d"clared to be national rather than
4 state problem. The maintenance of
navigable channel is also recon
mcnded.
Farors national aid regarding post
Dads.
Repeats party's declaration of the
atform of 1908 as TO rights of labor
nd pledges the party to an employees
mpensation law.
l"elares the unnecessary withdraw
u public land tends to retard de-
"lopment and bring reproach upon
H.icy Of conservation; that reserva-
nas should be limited 20 purposes
.4ich they purport to serve; favors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
Mining Outlook
In Mineral County,

From a personal Investigation OF
number Of the camps of Mineral
county, and from reliable reports
furnished us from others, we have
no hesitancy in stating that never
IN the history OF this part of the
state Of Nevada was the mining out
look so promising, With the prices
of copper and silver going up, the
mine owners have cause for en-
couragement and renewed energy
and activity. And the smelter at
Wabuska, added to the low rate on
ores given by the Southern Pacific
company, makes the lot of the cop
per producer of this county roseate
indeed. As mining is one industry
that is not affected by a president
ial election, and taking into further
consideration that there is more ac-
tual mining going on in all parts
Of this county everything points
Enthusiastically to a mining boom in
Mineral county before fall A gen
eral review shows activity in ey-
cry camp From Rawhide comes
reports Of new finds. increasing ac.
tiyity better milling facilities and
the, advent of new capital and new
people Around Schurz the Queer
Regent camp, Terrell, Black Noun
tain and Reservation Hill there is
great activity New capital is com
ing in. good ore bodies are being
developed and new finds made, Al
Gillis and Thorne and other camps
east of Walker lake. rich strikes
are reported and two or three ship
ments have been brought in. A
Hawthorne there is a spirit of hope
fulness not seen since the Luck!
Boy boom. Lucky Boy camp itsel
Is showing up better than at an.
time in its history. Good prog
ress is reported on the long tun
mel being driven by F. B. Hous
and associates to tap the enormou
ore bodies of their Cat Creek pror
critics. Electric wires from the lily
ldro-Electric power plant in Mon
county are being strung into Auror
and that old bonanza camp prom
ises to surpass her record Of earl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
ROOSEVELT IS
SHOWN IN HIS
TRUE Light
CONDUCTING ORGANIZED PROPA-
GANDA TO WRECK REPUB-
LICAN PARTY.

WASHINGTON. April IA
statement. in part, as follows, was
issued from the national Taft bu-
reau yesterday after a visit to the
White House by officials of the pres
ident's campaign headquarters:
Former President Theodore
Roosevelt. in his campaign for re-
nomination for third term in the
White House. is conducting an or
ganized propaganda to wreck the
republican party No word or deed
has, up to this time. been too men
dacious or too yilifying and mean.
either on his own part or on the
part of his understrappers, to ac-
complish the recognized end they
have in view.
"Mr. Roosevelt himself has de-
nounced by name the republican
leaders in New Jersey and In New
York who now oppose him for a
third term. regardless of the fact
that he accepted to the full their
support for governor and for vice
president AND president OF the Unit
ed States, and Notwithstanding the
fact that William l.. Ward of New
York, who for years has worked
hand in hand with every repub.
lican leader in the state from T. C
Platt and B. b. Odell down tc
William Barnes Jr has been the
active supporter. the political ad
wiser and the personal representa-
tiyes of Mr.. Roosevelt in all deals
necessary to the progress of tn,
Roosevelt movement, engineered
from New York headquarters ii
this contest
'ln contrast. the conduct of Pres
ident Taft and his supporters stanC
forth as sincere endeavor to main
tain the republican party. not onl,
in accordance with its principle
and tenets, but as a militant polit
zeal organization which wins vic
tories at the polls.
The deliberate, reckless and tn
lmendacious campaign of Theodor
Roosevelt for the wrecking of tn
republican party is called to the at
tention of the country in order tina
the issues hereafter may not b
misunderstood"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
SUFFRAGISM IS
FOR ALL RACES.

PORTLAND, Dire, April 17t-One
touch of suffragism makes the
whole world akin is the opinion
today of those who attended the
suffragists' banquet given here, at
which Caucasian and Chinese wom-
en- sufragettes sat side by side and
discussed on terms OF perfect equal
ity the progress of the cause.
Mrs. S. X. Chan, a prominent
Chinese woman, delivered an adj
dress through an Interpreter in
which she noted with satisfaction
that the Chinese were more progress
siye than Americans. women in
her country having been granted
national suffrage.
The banquet was given in honor
of La Refine Helen Baker. an Eng
fish authoress, prominent in suf-
frage work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
CHILD LIFE
IN LONDON
Is HORRIBLE

LONDON April 17.-Pitiful tales
of child life in the slums of Lon
don are told in the annual report
of the London county council, just
issued. Describing conditions in one
typical district, that of Edinburgh
Road, the medical officer of educa-
ton says
The great amount OF anaemia
and malnutrition among whose chill
dren is attributable to poverty, with
its resultant evils of dirt, under
feeding and female labor. The
main articles of Giet are Indifferent
bread and butter, the flag ends of
coarse meat, the outside leaves of
green vegetables and an occasional
pennyworth of fish and potatoes.
Approximately one-third of the chill
dren in this neighborhood are sup
ported by female labor. owing to
inability of the men to get work.
The girls are required to work far
beyond their strength at domestic
drudgery. while the boys hang
around public houses and the gas
works, picking up scraps of food
or coppers from the workmen. II
Is not uncommon to find girls
of ten years doing a hard days
work outside of school hours
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
DON'T WAIT SO LONG.

One of the most surprising things
in the world to druggists is that so
many people endure unnecessary
suffering aud trouble.
Every day they hear people say.
Il have been feeling so weak and
miserable for the last few months
that J finally decided to come and
ask YOU what TO do for H. :"
For instance, Miss Zulah Teager-
den of Counellsville. Pa. says in a
letter: For years had been In
bad health owing TO rundown sys-
tenn and general weakness had
ne appetite. Was tired out. and
had no strength
Hearing ~ much about vlnol
decided 10 try Il. and nud Il the
greatest Of an remedies u has
built - MS strength. restored nay
appetite and made me a. well a.
ever misht ius, as wct have
bad this hencut wears asa lf . bad
taken VlHoi tbeu
Nuw We gou afe wrsk sad e
per health deut salt snaihsf aAf
hut lst NIaol aar aelifioas eps
ilser and iron remedt eiihaut eil
make eau stuHs Ng guarantee 9
sou SO saar mnaef haek g 81
mtaHea Miners fWat Store iHt
IHHunaA Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
ODD CLAIM IS
MADE BY Man
FOR INSURANCE


OLYMPIA. Wash, April IT,
The state industrial insurance COM
mission today is on record as deny
ing the claim of William Nyman
for compensation for injuries sus-
tanned from ptomaine poisoning. Ny
man claimed that he suffered the
injuries in a hazardous occupation.
1t was found he had been stricken
with ptomaine poisoning after eat
ing pea soup.
The commission holds that eating
soup, II conducted along cautious.
sarily hazardous, and rejected the
claim.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
MUSIC. MUSIC!!

Instrumental and vocal New rec
ords for the Victor Victrola. The
Nevada club. has just received direct
from the Victor company ship
ment OF all the late records, includ-
ing the Turkey Trot," If You Talk
in Your Sleep Don't Mention My
Name; in fact, all the late and
up-to-date records. Come and hear
tn Victor Victrola in its realistic
reproduction of all late vocal and in
strumental music. Free lunch and
r ldweiser beer on draught.
4-l2-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF FoRFEITuRE.

ira Fancher and VIM. Turner. you
heirs and assigns:
Ira Fancher and VIM. Turner are
berey notified, that the undersigned
has expended In labor and improve
ments on the Hin Top lode mining
claim, situated in the Goldfield min
Ing district, Nye county. Nevada,
theNsum of 500, the sum for the
wears 1903. 1910. 1911, OF which
Won Ira Faneher. are a half owner.
and you, VIM. Turner a one-fourth
owner. Under the provisions of
section 1924. of the Revised Stat
ntes of the United States of Amer
ion. covering annual assessment
labor on mining claims; the proof
~ labor of the said claim was duly
recorded at the recorders office, at
Colddeld, Esmeralda county, State
~ Nevada. Said expenditure was
the amount necessary to hold said
mining claim during the aforesaid
Years and II within 80 days from
the date Of the first publication of
mis- notice, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of said
expenditure as co-owner, which
amounts to 1925 to you together
with the cost OF this advertisement.
your interest I'm the said claims
will become the property of the
subscriber, your eo-owner. who has
made the expenditure and improve
ments above mentioned.
HUGH SUTHERLAND.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada. this
e5th day OF January. 1912.
Last publication April goth. 1912.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17

days before the summer is over.
At Sonoma, Sweetwater. East Walk
er, Mount Grant, Pine Grove, Rock
land and that part of Mineral coun-
ty, reports are of the most encour-
aging nature. From the Pamlico
and Greek Hill comes reports OF
the resumption of operations on an
extensive scale. At Excelsior Noun
tain. F. G. Qualey and associates
have opened up the biggest cop
per property in the state A mill
lion dollars worth of sulphide cop
per ore blocked out and the prop
erty in shape to make regular
shipments of $50 tons daily, If
means of transportation were avail
able. Beyond this Huntoon valley
and Marietta, which are attracting
the attention of prospectors through
some rich finds recently uncov-
cred There is a mining revival
at Queen, Buena Vista and Sun
land, south Of Nina, In the White
Mountains. Good strikes are re-
ported at these points and the Tip
Top al Sunland is making regular
shipments to the smelter At Can
delaria three properties are shipping
and the American Smelling & Rein
ing company have men sampling the
/ old dumps with a view of shipping
several hundred tons a day to their
smelter plant in the Salt Lake val
| ley to use as flux. High-grade
ore shipments are being made from
Redlich, a station on the Tonopah &
Goldtield railroad Good ore is be-
ing opened in the neighborhood OF
the Moho. East of Nina the Taft
has shipped eleven cars of ore to
the Wabuska smelter. while the
Table Mountain and MacNamara and
Price estates are piling hundreds
of tons of good grade of mill
ing ore on the dumps for treat
ment as soon as facilities are pro
yided In the Gold Range distric
to the west of here the Wheeling
Gold Range and the Wagner es
for shipment In the same distric
al Camp Douglass, the old Douglas!
estate is now being operated by {
leasing company Rich strikes hay,
been made on this property anC
also hy Gilbert and Towers anC
lC w Ward Operations on an ex
tensiye scale are to be resumed OIL
the Hyde and Grassi properties. Op
erations are being pushed by Man
lager Priess on the Davenport-Inde
Ipendent estate and by Superintend
, ent Otto Zeigler on the Little Chief
while a new stamp mill is nearing
completion. In the great cope
belt around Luning mining, sine
the blowing in of the smelter a
Wabuska. is rapidly assuming tn
nature of an old-time. boom. 81
properties have become regular ship
pers and two more are to be adde,
to the list soon. A number o
deals have also been made at goo
figures. Mineral county certainl
offers today a profitable and invit
| ing field to the mining investor
! Western Nevada Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
COMEDY AND
DRAMA AT THE
BUTLER TONIGHT

The patrons OF the butler theater
will see a great feature him Ia TO-
days program entitled The old
Silver watrn. vitagraph The pie
ture tells the story of two children
Who were lefi orphans aud adopted
hy dlaefsnt people Whe lived Gar
apart they took dlnereut names
and grew up Witbeai knowlns each
ether Nr Cosielio ana Miss baird
take the eraen Is parts the wan
Hni has Dis mothsr elt siixef
saith Is ehaags ST meets BIZ aa-
knoaa slsler fsih Ia iase aad Are
shaaf m s. married sten n the
NmF the silxer ssfeh ielH thc
esfet rhe etnls s|ftarr S tfur
..sftfssas 81 mat Hs~ t.sat mf-e
'n press aeHa 6 rsen. ktlsun
eameas ehhh @Uf maka Na ma6h
aas aat esA Fea soiisss hsts
Save tae aFe aass etta tai awe
.aast lsiaera them lts funnf o.
So eN oai rs ~ aal4 .hlyss
lna ehila ths alAss sgsFiae W.
'eesi eaa9s the mHtn ksA feslatsa
Iea taa lnsIaa rae reiaee ol
ufstHate sseag eeslera 81
tgage save 81 Aeaeks raiae
'saek 4 efesfan s sgttam Sees
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17

II you want to sell your goods
use the columns Of the Bonanza II
gets results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17

Many articles lost have been
found and returned through the
Bonaua's classified ade."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
roSSoifnsrrn s'rn e0~FaSy

csfDtnx pnusa' states mail sna
sspfess makes calls lrips tree
faaupah - Nanhsitan ana Ramut
faaatIaa Cars iaase fun1esh
tsls s. Aggisal - mk9 kna lsess
Nsntaffsn a. aae -
" e WkWniNN Nxsst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17

Macs Articles hasf have teeh
aand aat refafnaa tboash thsI
fonAaaa eeisrsfaea AS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
HurrieS Wedding to
Nurse Fiance While
Patient in Hospital
Raleigh Girl Now Bride of Dial
las Lawyer, Former Georgia
Student.

RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. 30.-Her Ra-
leigh friends have lust received news
that Misc Bessie Rogers. daughter of
Mrs. Wiley NJ Rogers, of this city, was
recently married in Dallas, Texas. to
Millard Rewis. prominent young law
yer of that city, who graduated with
nigh honors from the University of
Georgia before going to Texas to make
his fortune.
Miss Rogers went to Dallas shortly
before Christmas to attend house par
ty and although engaged to Rewis, the
marriage was not scheduled to take
place until some time in the spring.
About the time of her arrival Rewis
found it necessary to undergo an oper-
alton for severe affection of his eyes.
and when the surgeons announced the
following day that another operation
within week or two would have to he
performed Miss Rogers and her fance
decided to get married without further
delay so that she could be with him
constantly while he was under the care
of the surgeons.
The knot was tied by Dr. Truitt. "a
distinguished Baptist divine of Dallas
and friend of the bridegroom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
Deadlock Continues in Peace
Conference - Turks Still
UnyieIding.
EARLY RESUMPTION OF
WAR is THREATENED
Islam Delegates Say They Are
Unauthorized to Act indie
pendentIy of Porte.

LONDON. Dec 30.-With the dead
lock frmer than at any previous time
and with the possibility of a resumption
of hostilities looming up with menacing
distinctness, the negotiations into the
Turko- Balkan peace conference were
resumed today in st. James palace.
Rechid Pasha. speaking for the Turk
ish ENJOYS, told the representatives of
the allies that he had communicated
with Constantinopie, but received no
instructions which would allow him and
his colleagues to withdraw from the
stand they had taken. This reply an
gered the plenipotentiaries of the al
lies, who pointed out that the Turks
were clothed with all the power neces-
sary without wasting time by calling
upon the Porte for fresh instructions
every time an obstacle arose. The
Turks insisted that they were justified
in demanding the retention of Adrian
ople because at was being bravely de-
Tended" when .hostilities came to a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30

The indignation at the startling rev.
Citations concerning the murder Of the
planter is not any greater than the
shock under which the community still
appears to labor The confession of
Mrs. King literally dumfounded the
county. on every hand expressions Of
surprise are heard that she should have
committed such a crime.
The Kings are rated. in the rural
vernscuar, as fine people" and first
class folks" Mrs. Kings people also
stand high in the esteem of the COM
munity, and they appear to be much
above the general strata Of country
folk
What hurts Mrs. Kings relatives
most OF all il that she confesses TO an
affection for Wilburn. This is par
ticularly the view taken by Mrs. John
King, a sister
Sheriff Charles Roberts says he will
keep Wilburn in the Bibb county Jail
until the day Of the trial Wilburn was
saved from q mob Thursday night onlv
by q ruse and hurried work on the part
Of the sheriff He advocates deferring
the triaFs until the regular term II
court
If either Wilburn or Mrs King hang,
they will be the first 10 die on the gal
lows in Jones county since 1885. and
she will be the first woman to hang in
Georgia since 1874
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
Allies Gravely
Face Situation.

Today's session did not begin until
after noon and during the morning the
delegates representing the allied gov
ernments conferred at the quarters of
the Greek delegates. Premir Venizelos,
of Greece, presided at the meeting, and,
after it broke up, tn gravity of the con-
ferees indicated that the Balkan en-
voys had resolved on bold step.
DR.. Daneff. of the Bulgarian ENJOYS,
sounded a note of warning before the
conference was resumed.
I'VE desire peace, but we do not de-
sire to fight for it unless forced to-" said
DR.. Daneff.
If We are compelled to resume hos
tilities. Turkey must be prepared to ac-
cept no quarter and some of the repre-
sentatives Of the allies have been treat
ed unjustly by the Turkish ENJOYS. We
have appealed to the British foreign Of
fee for counsel and we are advised to
put up with certain distractions in
view of the traditions of the Turkish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
10000 GARMENT
NORKERSSTR|KE
New York Union Men Quit
Work-125,000 Expected
To Be Out Soon.

NEW YORK, Dec 30.-The greaa
strike of garment workers that is ex-
pected to involve 1876, 600 men and wom-
en- in this city was inaugurated here to-
day in driving rainstorm.
More than 1000 drenched pickets
took their stations at as many facto-
ries at Z a. M, and notified all the
workers arriving that the fight for high
er wages and improved working condi-
tions had begun. Reports to union head
quarters stated the strike order was
generally obeyed. and President Ricket,
of the United Garment Workers, pre-
dicted that by night $4,000 would be
out.
New York's $205,532, 727 annual out
put of mems ready-made clothing has
been completely tied up. according to
strikers, and if the struggle is success
full here it will be extended to other
large cities of the country Forty
thousand women, under the leadership
Of Rose Schneiderman probably will
join the strikers.
A spokesman for the four thousand
employees involved said that the en-
ployees would refuse to deal with the
United Garment Workers of America.
under whose auspices the strike Will be
called
The demand for the strikers is 70. an
increase from Is to 20 per cent in wages
an eight-hour day and The abolition OF
tenement house work.
Mrs. Q. II. P. Belmont and Mrs Rose
Astor Stokes are said to be planning 20
cooperate with the women workers.
According to this report, they win en-
deavor to get the Ladies' Waist and
Dressmakers union to join in the de-
mand for an increase of pay. The waist
makers are expected to strike within
ten days, affecting 10000 workers