davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-01
uHAnEBER1.AIN's COUGH REMEDY
IN AFRICA.

Mr.. Pet A. Uys, Of Lelievlei, QESSige
River Colony, testi6es to the good dSai-
titles of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
He SAYS: stWe have used 1t several
times for our children and ourselves
and expect to continue with 1t as we
found Il excellent. We can recommend
Il "a anybody Ia the world" There Il
nothing better for children. For sale
hs Reason, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents
fsr Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-01
NAME OF STOCK


Mercantile
O. Brewer q Oe. De-,
Hngar.
EW0 ..ss...,s. ~ :
f. HnW. Agricultlrai..
sHaw Com 3 Bag %
HaW Sug %.
aomo1nn so. ..@s
Honokaa ....ax,.'
Haiku ..........,
Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Dc. 49,.
Kahuku .......n
KelrAhs Sugar Dc. ~
MoBryis' 6aa De Ia
Oahu Sugar De go.
OnomeA ....rx...
Olaa Sugar o. LA.
Paauhau 0ua Plan o
Pache p. vi. .ssssVss
kale .-sssTssSRs@
Pepeakeo . ass....s
Pioneer .......o'
WaiAlua Agri Co.
Wailuku ......s,
Waimanalo ......
Waimsa BngaH Mn.
Misesnanssaa
Inter Island q II o.
HAw RleetTie Ger.
Fl y 7 q L % Pfd
81 y r q L o. Cen
Mutual Tel Oo....-
| 0 = D L 90. $500.
Hilo r r % PfA.. d.
Hlo 3 3 % CON. =.
Honolulu Brewing.
| Mailing % Ltd. .
HAW Irr 90 Ltd. ..
/ HAv Pineappls Co.
Tapjong Olok NJ
Go paid 1p)...
fPahAng Rub %
paid up).
Bonds.
Haw Ter ]p (Eii
Olains) $3.50.
H9w Ter 4 p o
| lRefunding 1006)
Haw Ter Z pc pub Ii
Haw Ter An p o. 4.
HAW Ter IN p o. .
Haw Ter 9h p o..
Gal Beet Bug b Re
aiming 90 o p o. .
Hon Gas 90 60. -.
Haw Com D Hugal
90 s % o.....
Hno = r % (Isaul
Of 1901).
Hilo x p 90 Ref 4
Hxtp Con "a.
Honokaa 9ug Co 9 D
Kauai ny 90 DE-. =.
Kohala Diich % o..
Hatomas Con. d..
McBryde gug 90 81
Mutual Tel oG.....
o r q i 90 5 p o.
tOahu sugar 90 3 2
Olaa Sugar % D p
Pacific Sugar III
Go 81. .......n,
Pioneer lin 90 3 D
Waiaiua Aa 90 8 .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-01

I .23.125 on S1UO pad .RedeeInabls
at 1903 at maturity. t2000 shares treas
stock
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-01

Lady Goschen. the wife of Sir Ed
ward Goschen, British ambassador at
Rerlin. died at Arco. Tyrol, Austria.
|slheAvsB a daughter Of Darius Clarke Of
Philadelphia,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-19


II Sullivan Trust t"'np''E'
pur4tiou, Greeting;
You are hereby ''q"'|"
pear in an action commence" IS
Won 4, defendant by fT'"N l." '
4, receiver OF the 9'''e ~
Trust Company Il l"'po .,
nIa;ntiti in the llrst Judi'1al n'
Comet Of title State OF NcI'"'
Tor the County OF ''''''oS .L;,
,wcr the ohlI'in' l'V'N'"
ten day, alter the service y" -.
lhi, Summons (c%clo''vt u u"S
,ervicc). ii served in >aid '""n'S
twenty days II served ". go.
county, but "''h'' N'.o 49,. ~,
III all other cases 'oft! '"S
judgment by default Will a
against y"u according !" ~ T.
81 said complaint, '"' '' co.
brought to recover ,,;.h
ihc sum "t $~-"4''''I? -.u
Interest ON S'o"'"''" =
December ~ '9'"' DIT u -,
.re per cent per month";, ,ooz
$iS,3o2oo Thereon ''"'' ''", ,or
AZ the rate OF ONE ," s,l, oee "a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-19

FOR SALE: Several hundred
acres Of soldier additional Homestead
scrip fully guaranteed. Pric low.
Over ten years in the business. Ad-
dress F. w. Spalding. Pacific Build
! ing. Washington, d. c. MI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-19

herein and also on the ground that
there i, drc and owing from de
PENDANT to plaintiff a, receiver or
the State Bank and Trust company
! balance due upon an 0NtrtrAIl ln1d|
bv defendant upon the State hanA
and Trust Company, which sad BAT
auce amounts, to Sl,552O2, together
with interest thereon from August
70. 1911 at the rate OF one per cent
per month. which SAID "~NrrdT'ft
and interest said defendant agreed
to pay.
All OF which will more fully APP
| pear from the complaint, which i
on file in the office OF the Clerk "i
| said Court, at Carson, in said N"un-
! ~. and to which you are c>prrlHIIN
| referred. And you are further n"u-
! fed that if you fail to appear and
answer said complaint, the r~tHntli'
will take judgment for the SAID
amount, besides interest and costs
Of suit. according to the prayer OF
the complaint. III
In Testimony Whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and atfi>ed the
the Seal of said Court, At Carson
CITY. this 9Th day of January \ ID
1872.
F. O. PATTERSON,
Clerk of the First Judicial t"nr
r T. ca. of NayrII in and IL,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-19

IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. ORMSB4
COUNTY.
In The Matter of The Estate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-19

70 cleanse and Written the
teeth, remove tartar ana
prevent decay.
TO disinfect the mouth, de-
StroV disease germs, and
purify the breath.
TO keep artificial teeth and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-19
i1h-6w

AGENTS WANTED - First class
for thi- and surrounding counties,
for the NEW STANDARD 1910
Census ATLAS Of the World.' Ag-
ents making $4,000 to 10000 per
week. Best Of terms. Also Agents
for low-priced. casy-,elling JtNEN
HE and HOLIDAY Books. Com
bination outfit postpaid only zoe, ;"
per cent commission to agents Full
particulars free. Address \ T.
| KUHLMAN. Publisher. 80 West
| Lake Street. Chicago, Illinois.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-19

To remove nicotine from the teeth AND
purify the breath after smoking.
70 eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiscptic wash known.
Relieve, and strengthens tired, weak,
i~ntiarnedcyes. Heals sorethroat. wonnd'
and cuts. - and 80 cts. Il box.
or by mail postpaid. Sample free
TIE PAXTON roll EFT CO.,sosron. Mass
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-19

VIRGINIA AND TRUCKEE
General Offices. Carson City, Nevada
! VI \rdery. lieu. Mgr.
y y" ""' c.. Route No. %. Canlrans Guide
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-19
ECTOR

First Insertion Jan. -. M. !
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-19

., -, KENO with Southern fauhc Company at M' ~
l"M r , s,rtt,rn Pacific Comp any, at CARSON tilN with ""E
ivy" 80 wa = MOE. and at MlNpEN with stascs ir ''f\'N
,\I,cNmr AURORA, BODiE. etc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-19
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
rR1CT COURT OF the
STATE OF NEVADA, in and Tor
III. County Of Ormsby.

The State OF Nevada sends |" l.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-19

Earlv Directories of Nevada terri
torv and San Francisco, ]. L. ''1'h'
cock lOlO Powell ST.. San irHnV'~'"
Cal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-19
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics aPeroxide
many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet gcrmicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses ii l.
luttDr Inl InArn
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-06
FIREMAN HURT
BY HOT FLAMES
Train Stopped On Bridge Because
of An Unusual Accident to
Elisha Hensley.

a fast freight, East bound, Was held
up here several minutes, Monday
night about 20 o'clock while Elisha
Hensley, a negro fireman was receiv-
ing medical attention. Hensley had
been severely bErned while fixing his
fire.
The engine of the freight was in the
act of crossing the Pigeon river bridge
as Heusley opened the firebox, and
instantly the flames shot out knocking
him down, the heat being so intense
that his glasses were melted, and he
was burned about the side of the face,
mouth and head.
1t was found that the exhaust pipe
had been covered up and that the
flames were sent through the door in
stead of escaping through their usual
channel.
The engine was stopped and the
train was backed into Newport, where
DR.. Smith, the railroad physician was
summoned and relief given to the in
jured man, who was then taken TO
Asheville when the train continued 'on
il S journey.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-06
Dynamo of Newport Mill Co.
Is Out of Business.
Burned Out.
TALK OF new LIGHT PLANT
Agitation for a Light Plant Which
Will Furnish Day Current and
Better Lights Heard and 1t Is
Recalled That the Present Sys-
tenn Has Been Out of Working
Order Several Times Recently

Newport has been in darkness since
Saturday evening when the dynamo
at the Newport Mill was burned out
again. The dynamo was shipped
away for repairs Saturday night on
train No. 50, and will not be back un-
til the last of the week.
The fact that the town is without
lights has started again The old agita-
ton for lighting plant which viii be
expected to furnish power for manu-
featuring purposes. The Newport
Mill Company furnishes light TO the
town. more for accommodation than
anything else, and it is said that the
time is auSpicious for the installation
of an electric light plant here, and it
is argued that such plant would
prove paying proposition.
The present arrangement is anything
but satisfactory. The town has been
without lights several different times
during the past year. Once when the
water washed away the dam it was
weeks before there were lights. High
water several times caused temporary
suspension and at other times the high
water made the lights dim and ineflec-
tive.
1t has been marked that Newport
has more private lighting plants in
stalled than any other town it's size in
this section, excepting where there is
no electricity. These private plants
have been here, too, only short time,
the business people becoming dissatis-
fled with the light proposition and as a
result there are dozen private plants
in town and the lighting company Of
ficials have prospects for more business
this fall.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-06
Those Who Will be in Charge
of Departments are
Selected.
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
Secretary John M. Jones is Plan
ming to Advertise the Fair Ex-
tensively and is Expecting Lith-
ographs Any Time.-Attractive
Catalogue, Being Issued, Will
Soon be Ready for Distribution

Secretary Jno. NJ. Jones of the Ap.
palachian Fair Association, is expect
ing at most any date the Autographs
which will be used to advertise the
Newport Fair this year. The fair is
TO be advertised more extensively
than in the past and every effort is
being made by Mr.. Jones who is man
aging the show this year, to make it g
success.
The Fair catalogue, too, will be is.
sued during tie present month, the
fair association having made arrange.
ments this year for very attractive
little booklet which will set forth the
premiums which are being offered
These premiums do not differ mater.
tally from those offered during the
past two years, but they are compre.
hensive and should bring out the very
best in the way of products in the
county.
The managers for the various depart
ments have been announced and they
are as follows:
Glass Alarm Products-S. l.
Rich, J. G. Hurst.
Glass B-Cattle-D. &. Waters, ID
f. Jones.
Glass C-Hogs-E. G. Burnett, VIM
Wood.
Glass D-Sheep-H. H. Alexander
Glass E-Horses-J. H. Robinson
VIM. Clevenger.
Glass F-Mules, Horses, Jennets-
w. b. Stokely, VIM. Jack.
Class G-Shetland Ponies-James
II. Stokely.
Glass H-Poultry-A. J. Stanbery
Mrs. Ed. G. Burnett.
Glass Kitchen Products-Rost
Hampton, Elizabeth Robinson.
Class J-Needlework, Mrs. w. A
Helm, Mrs. J. II. LaRue, Miss Lottit
Leith.
Glass k-Pictures-Mrs. w. ID. Nc
Sween, Mrs. H. w. Huff.
Glass L-Horticulture-Mrs. w. b
Robinson, Mrs. +. o. Wells.
Class M-Specials-W.J. J. McSween
Jno. M. Stokely.
Races-W. b. Robinson, Charles
HoltZman. L.. s. Allen.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-06
LIFE OF MYSTERY
ENDS IN SUICIDE
Desperate Criminal Kept Past
a Secret Under Name of
John Doe.

Concord, y. f., June 3.-A mysteri-
Gus life inmate of the New Hampshire
state prison, known as John Doe, no
reliable information ever having been
secured as to his full name or past his
tory, committed suicide in his cell dur
ing the night by hanging himself to a
grating with a rope made from his
mattress.
On Feb. 10, 1906, Doe and an accom-.
plice, Joseph Gouin, French Cana
dain, after robbing safe in Dover,
boarded the st. Johns Boston train at
Rockingham Junction and killed an
Italian passenger in the smoking car.
Both were captured after an exciting
chase and on May l5 following were
sentenced TO prison, Doe for life and
Gouin for thirty years.
Gouin was transferred TO the state
hospital as an insane person, and on
April % escapes from that institution
and Is still at large.
On Nov. IL, 1901 Doe secured knife
and ran amuck at the prison, seriously
wounding the physician, DIR. K. f. Gal
linger, and the deputy warden, Frank
ID Bailey. Since that time he has been
in solitary confinement being regarded
as the most dangerous man ever in
custody in the New Hampshire state
prison.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-06
LEWIS SAYS TAFT
WILL GET OUT OF WAY
Pictures the President AS One Who Has Already Been Beaten
Says He Has Been Deserted by Friends Who Were His
Friends Merely For the Pie in Sight, and Some of the
Leaders Are Chuckling.

Washington, ,June3.-I have definite
information that President Taft's
name will not appear before the
Chicago convention.
This will be emphatically denied for
a few days in the hope of finding
new man on whom standpatters can
combine to beat Roosevelt. But there
is no such man.
Taft's name will not appear before
the convention.
That much was decided this evening,
and decided by TAFT himself. Fairly
speaking and puttingi it the sottest way
for Taft, he has been whipped and,
beaten from the field. The news from
New Jersey came as a last feather to
the camel's back of his resolution,
which had begun bending with Illinois
and Massachusetts, and has been show
ing increased and increasing signs of
breaking ever since.
Goethe once wrote the sorrows of
Werther. Some American Goethe
ought to write the troubles of Taft.
He went into the White House three
years ago belted about by those whom
he thought were his friends. They
have turned out to be only beaming
host of political breadlIners, with ex-
pectant hearts and hands outstretched.
They used him and now they desert
him. Where once they had trouble
seeing him and pushed him, iockeyed
and jolsted for the privilege, he now
has even more trouble in seeing them.
Such as Cannon, Penrose, Hale
Root, Sherman and Others of similar
selfish feather he is in this, his hour OF
gloom and mourning, unable to find
with search warrant.
What comes bitterest to one O. Tai; 5
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-06
Judge Turnkey, Formerly Of
Jefferson County, Saw Cor
man Mill Constructed.
WAS HERE ON BRIEF VISIT
AS a Boy Rode Here With His
Uncle, Who Was at Work on
Mill, Now Property of Newport
Mill Co.-Accompanied Here by
His Sister, Montana's Only
Woman School Superintendent

Judge Lilbourn G. Turnkey Of Lake
Forest, H.. was visitor at the home
of H. l.. ". TAYLOR, here Sunday and
Monday. Judge Turnkey served for six
years on the bench in Colarado, resign
ing to take up his home at Elkhorn,
Mont, where he took the first quartz
mill ever taken into that state, mill
which turned out several hundred
thousand dollars worth of ore during
it's first year.
Judge Turnkey is now in his eighty
sixth year and he left Jefferson county
ago, and this is his second trip back
into this section. He was here for a
day about seven years ago, at which
time he was astonished at the PROCESS
made in Newport.
AS lad he had made numerous trips
to this place, bringing his uncle who
was. mill wright to the German mill,
which was then in course of erection.
He would bring his uncle here the first
of every week and then would take the
horse back to his home in jefferson
county. He was wee bit of lad then
and he recalls his great admiration for
the German brothers, whom he des-
cribes as great "tiddlers, land he states
that then it was his greatest ambition
to be fiddler, as good as they.
Judge TURNKEY was accompanied by
his sister, Miss G. Il. Turnkey, who for
four years served as superintendent of
instruction for the state of Montana,
being the only woman who has ever
held that high position in that state,
and Montana has reputation for it's
splendid system of schools. 4
Mrs. Ada Gaut, mother of Joseph
Gaut, of Knoxville cousin of the
TurnIey's accompanied them here, and
on Monday evening sight seeing trip
was taken to Cresemont.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-06
LAWYERS AS
WHITE SLAVERS
Chattanooga Men in a Bad Scrap
AS Result of Enticing Two
Girls From Alabama.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 3l.-Sen-
sational in the extreme were today's
developments incident to the investi-
cation of the conditions of ofChattanooga
AS regards the social evil and white
slave traffic, begun some weeks ago by
DR.. William +. Thompson, pastor of
the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Rabbi Julien Miller, AS
sisted by city officials.
Tonight Robert T. Cameron, a we'll
known attorney, is fugitive from JUS
tice with two damage suits of S25, ZOO
each filed against him by l4-vear old
girl victim, and her father, all his
available property under attachment,
and Attorney A. L. Roark is under a
$4,000 bond for an alleged violation of
the aye of consent law. Two girls,
Louise Nixon, age fourteen, and Aline
Bailey, age sixteen, of Birmingham,
are in charge of the police matron,
Mrs. t. p. Marshall, pending further
proceedings. The detective force of
New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic
City are on the lookout for the fugitive
Cameron and the woman who accom-
panied him in his flight, and his ar
rest is hourly expected,
Judge Sanford, upon hearing the evil
dence of the two young girls,
ordered the federal grand jury TO re-
convene Saturday morning at nine
O'Clock to act upon the testimony that
will be presented to them.
Roark, il is understood, is what
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-06
SANDERS HAS
THE Whip HAND
When 1t Comes to Federal Ap-
pointments in Tennessee Out
side of Two Districts.

ashingtOn, d. c., June 3.--Wherr
1t was transpired today that telegram
had betn sent to President Taft,
copy of which was sent to Congress
man Mckinley, director OF the Taft
campaign bureau, asking that pending
appointments to federal offices in Ten
nessee, eighteen in number, mainly
postmasterships, be held up consider
able interest was manifested among
Tennesseans in Washington. They
see In it an important development in
the contest between Senator Newell
Sanders and John w. Overall for
national committeeman. AS chair
man of the state committee Mr.. San
ders had control, it will he recalled, in
the matter Of first influence in all ap
pointmems except the first and second
districts. His opponents, since 'he sen-
ator relinquished the chairmanship,are
regarded rs evidently working fertile
and promising field of prospective ar-
pointments and hope thereby TO land
Overall AS national committeeman.
Senator Sanders is reticent about the
situation, but is apparently serene
about the outcome. He is United
States senator and he has highly
superior whip hand when it comes 10
making federal appointments which
have TO be confirmed by the senate.
Senator Sanders is in the saddle, wheih
er he ever gets TO be national commit
teeman or not, when it comes 10 Ten
nessee federal appointments by the
Taft administration
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-06

soft baked and defenseless tempera-
ment is that he received little or less
sympathy. Cannon makes no secret
of his satisfaction at the disaster which
have overtaken Taft. He says that
he, Taft, should never have put Mac
Veagh and Fisher in his cabinet.
Illinois did not want them: they
weren't Republicans; that their port
folios were slap in the face to an old
time Illinois Republicanism which
had borne the heat and burden of the
party day. The Illinois Republicans
slapped back and Cannon would have
mankind understand that he, at least,
is losing no sleep over it.
Cannon is old and hard and wise
Observing the soft weakness of TAFT,
he feels and has felt only contempt for
these weaknesses while studying 10
take advantage of them. Cannon him.
self lives free and easy of political
iAItut ao oSNOIlINo lidluCIIt Olu SGll-
tleman who, at 10, with his future all
behind him, finds himself worth mil
lions of dollars and holding down
congressional seat.
There is no soaring such as Cannon,
and so he goes about openly declaring
that it was Taft's own inconsistencies
and ingratitudes and general want of
fighting courage which digged the pit
into which he has fallen.
"Roosevelt called us his enemies -
said Cannon, "and smote us, i'm front.
Taft assumed that he and we were
friends, but as we turned our backs 10
go. he kicked us from behind
.There was certain rich old gentle
man named Crane of Chicago. His
son was appointed ambassador TO
China. Japan put il a private kick.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-06
FOU R-MONTHS-OLD BABE
STRANGLED TO DEATH

Memphis, Tenn, June 3.-Curiy
headed, blue eyed Dora Catherine
Schwartz, four months old, slowly
strangled to death here late yesterday
when she,in some unaccountabe way,
became pinioned between the brass bed
on which she had beed placed and the
wall of the room while ner parents, Jun
conscious ofthe littleoDe's danger, were
at supper.
No outcry was heard from the baby
and her condition was not discovered
until the mother entered the room after
finishing the meal Mrs. Schwartz
S Hooned and is today in serious con-
dition.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-06

Taft, who Is diplomatic ~ with the
diplomacy which, resenting nothing,
never fights. ordered the recall of
young Crane before he had reached
his post in Pekin. 1t was done to
placate Japan, although as basis for
the recall it was pretended that young
Crane had said something or done
something. unbecoming an ambassador
and diplomat.
These cats have long tails. The pub
lie forgets, Japan forgets, but the
Crane family did not forget. Men
have wondered where Roosevelt got
the money to finance his campaign.
-Four hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars of ii came from the Cranes of
Chicago, and was donated to get even
for the outrage which Taft, at an
almond-eyed hint from Japan, had
done them.
This, said Crane, as he tossed the
S450,090 into the lap of Roosevelt's
Buckeye management, "this isn't for
Roosevelt; it's for revenge.
That is specimen of what las hap
pened to Taft to help in breaking his
heart.
Vice-President, Sherman is even
more chortingly gleefuI than Cannon
al the overthrow of the Taft fortune.
There was time when Taft, in the
innocence of his ignorance, and lost in
that fog of lies with which the men,
dacity of courtiers and parasites even
invests White House, canvassed
how far Sherman would be drug 10
the ticket if named for vice-president.
Taft never onced doubted his own
nomination, and, thinking only of the
polls, coldly considered Sherman as to
whether he would hurt more than he
would help.
Now that matters are upside down
with Taft, Sherman is not displeased
at primary returns which prove that
it WAS Taft, not he, who destroyed the
administration