davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-27

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Arizona republican., 1912-08-05
The Convention

Those who have been in a state of uncertainty regarding the outcome of the national progressive convention will soon have their doubts resolved. We think that by tonight the trend of things may be observed. From such indications as have presented them selves, it may be regarded as fairly certain that Theodore Roosevelt of New York will be chosen as his own standard bearer
 The meeting of the provisional com mittee at Chicago on Saturday dis closed q friendliness to his candi dacy. If there were adhcrents in the committee of other candidates. they remained silent. We can hardly be- dark plot to circumvent MT Roose- welt and thus precipitate fourth con vention and party.
 As to the national progressive plat form, of course, little can be known previous to it's presentation by the committee on resolutions But we are from sources which we are not at liberty to disclose that lead us to believe that the platform will advo- cate popular rule and that it will speak in terms of disapproval of Predatory Wealth. Special Privilege and Private Greed Civic righteous ness will be recommended and we be- lieve that the platform will at least tolerate woman suffrage.
 The tariff plank we understand will be a bread one, broad enough for the most ardent tariff reformer the most hide bound stand batter. the most all titudinous protectionist and the most untrammeled free trader to stand upon without crowding one another.
 It will advocate q form of tariff that will be satisfactory to every body. to the producer and the con- sumer, to the wage worker and the employer, to the steel trust and the users of the trusts product. The former under the terms of the na- tionaI progressive party tariff shall have all the protection it asks for and the users of the trusts products shall escape the tariff.
 Hitherto parties have never been able to impose a tariff without leav- ing it so that somebody would have to pay it. That was because previous political parties did not know how to do it.
 But we cannot go further in out lining the Roosevelt platform with out seemingly violating some confi- dence.
 The only matter concerning which we entertain any doubt is the identity of the tail of the ticket
 But that is not material The can didate for vice president will not be thought of during the campaign
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

midnight meeting until he read the next morning that his company was the sore point
 The pirates. now having a con trolling share of the stock of the Tennessee company were confronted by a single obstacle, the Sherman anti trust law Judge Gary and H C. Prick went to Washington to con- fer with MT. Roosevelt, then presi- dent, and Perkins sat at a telephone in New York.
 In reply to questions by the com mitted Perkins admitted that in TWENTY MINUTES after Judge Gary and Prick were admitted to the presence of President Roosevelt, Judge Gary had telephoned him that it was all right and then he proceeded to perfect the requirement. of the Ten nessee stock.
 Without any previous intimation as to the purposes of the company, MT. Roosevelt after twenty minutes con- versation the greater part of the time being consumed by Judge Gary's statement of his wishes, MT. RoOse- welt readily permitted the violation of the law by the most powerful and constituencies of special privileges. Judge Gary told him it was necessary to save the country.
 All this is the merest outline of the story of that disgraceful episode It's real hideousness lies in the details in vOlving the financial ruin of hundreds and the suicide of others, who stood between the steel trust and it's prey, the Tennessee Coal and Iron com pany
 If MT. Perkins were not now d sup porter and financial packer of MT. Roosevelt as he is. he would be d monster of ingratitude and it could no longer be said that there is honor among thieves.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05
YOUR BODY A GROCERY STORE,

A London physician, thorough materialist. says that while the com position of the human body is in teresting it is at the same time hu- initiating when one must take into consideration the fact that it repre- sents only a number of commonplace commodities that are to be found at the Grocer's store.
 Bah" says this very practical practitioner, you are really only a few dozen eggs. pound or two ol candles and several gallons of water. A man weighing 160 pounds is among other things onl about eighty three dozen fresh eggs. Almost every the everyday household supplies that coms from the grocer, such as sug- ar, salt. eggs. candles, soap, match heads and starch. In his body there is sufficient protcid and other substances of which eggs are com posed to furnish forth market stand.
 The fat in the human body would make several pounds of candles or rather superior quality. Every tramp carries soap enough in his body to wash himself clean if he cared to dc so and could get the soapmaking York Evening World.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

dential office in the filthy mire of op- probrium and islander. We have the spectacle of political party, nay of three political parties, catering to all the vicious doctrines of the anarchist and the impossible panaceas of the socialist, willing to prostitute them selves, to risk governmental and IT. nancial chaos. if by embracing these doctrines they will secure a little tenn porary success and power. Like the French revolutionist, they complain of everything but where they have had the opportunity they have re formed nothing. but they have left nothing unchanged.
 They shake the public security and menace private employment. They ln- terfere with our quiet If we travel, their noisome chatter is dinned upon our ears. We are infested, pursued. They interrupt our business and spoil our pleasures; they pervert the very studies in our schools and the know ledge imbibed from them is worse than the darkest ignorance. No par tv in the land is immune from thelr vicious leven and all parties have re ceived it. Whither are we drifting What will be the outcome? God alone l1novvsi We know not Whither we are going but we are on our way.
 N. J. E.
 Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

 robes of night which not able to pronounce.
 hung stays in long enough allow to find his peignofr IS d French word. which must be looked to be It and refined people if oftencr than a day.
 hang the baby's night dress in of these the nail the right and by bed will have worked it's around to the last nail southwest under pink kmono, four prin Yoked and full of imported lingerie
 There is nothing pathetic than the spectacle Of husband gropng his about from hook hook closet trying to locate something she there the day before yesterday ten found the center table down stairs. cts constructed that people won't have to back ostracized oxords the 1.-the forms
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

apoplectc Steed with voice and renS goad ed laws that rule the road Of all his faculties bereft. he IS trying wight he fails take the he should the right He his ancient the street lane and the anathemas of fall
 his head in vain He talk with neghbor Finn, another hopeless jay; they hold their and argue in the middle of the they prove the
 ment is and the idle rich;
 age street he reels the needless by heck breaks off ffty-seven wheels and makes a From left to right and back he pulls. and takes than would a herd they
 In all the country the jay is causing grief of all the rubes easily chief and statesmen wei apons of destruction before the needs less of this turmoil the should gather
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

The free lunch has been abolished in Los Angeles, although there is no reason to believe that human beings can exist on the glorious air of which that city boasts so loudly.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

MT Hearst sees the approach of a great crisis in the evolution of civil- zation It's arrival will offer splendid scope for the exercise of the talents of sensational headline writers.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

One of the ancient islanders, against women accuses them of having poor aim. Yet New York woman, who had purchased an automobile, sue ceeded in hitting d pedestrian the first time she attempted to run the car
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

The price of broom corn is soaring again, probably to take the conceit out of the vacuum cleaners.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

The bathing season is opening at the beaches. but the washing of dirty linen of politics has been in full swing for some time.-CleVeland Leader
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05
ClO S e t S
By HOWARD L. RANN

CLOSET articles
  shelf hardware The closet built along such lines ha legged ma can easily n i by himself the capital and rolling 
 lamp hung
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

the turmoil hay in oil
 .@sa:ss s:ssA.a aaa 4:-. s CNosA Nla~o.,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05


 closets will be constructed so that people won have to back of will system which to through four Q of some had a voud have to hang machine
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open day and night Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. NJ. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

HOUSE - Vulcanizing Spe- ciaIty. State agents for Arizona and New Mexico for Federal Tires. J. R. Ramsey, Prop. 541 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05
The Jay Driver
By WALT MASON.

 he
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson. Owner. 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulCaniZed. Overland 110S-- Cons. NJ. 46t.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-05

Agents for the R. C. Fl. Auto. Repairing of all kinds. Third and East Washington streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-09
ARMIES TO MEET
ii GETTYSBURG
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
ACCEPT INVITATION FROM
GRAND ARMY MEN.
WILL HOLD REUNION
LIEUTENANT GoPERNOR ELLisoN
READS REPORT or MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION AT MACON
GATHERING

MACON. GA, May S.--The United
Confederate Veterans today decided
to accept the invitation OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic to attend the
reunion of tho Blue and Gray on the
Gettysburg battlefield. which is TO be
held next year. The invitation was
not accepted. however, until the bit
ter opposition Of the ''irreconctiabies
had been voiced and "A strong adverse
report had beeu made upon the re-
quest by the minority OF the commit
tee having the matter in hand.
The day was given over 10 busi-
ness session az the veterans and TO
numerous receptions The election, OF
officers will De held tomorrow. and
the parade of the fast dwindling host
will he held on Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-09

Vending IFS way west on Broad
street early yesterday afternoon a
da---~ap pGared- -
mobilization of Egyptians gaudiiy ar
rayed In all the hues of the rainbow
on their way to the pyramids 10 pun
| off pink pajama party. Riot of the
eolors awake the corner policeman
and as pedestrians tirst looked upon
a white mule and then a combination
Of goats they shifted their gaze in the
evident fear OF next seeing spotted
sea-lions with pink whiskers and Co.
penhagen blue tails.
It was the annual curing OF the
Thomas Jefferson senate OF the Theta
Ianahdn Phil laW fraternItY.- Whatever
that is. from the Richmond College.
TO hold a public coating" preliminary
to a game OF baseball near the college
campus.
The college played it's FIRST cham
pionship game of baseball with Will
,Eass 'aaasl Atesg sH1Essrsssus lsETEst tsaz-k
at $3.50 o'clock.
Just before the game, the fraternity
assembled on the college campus. and
marched with the candidates TO the
park.
The thirteen old men in flowing
white judicial robes, edged with black.
their faces hidden in close cowls The
five candidates wore white duck trous-
ers. short red and yellow Jackets and
straw somhreros, trimmed with green
and white ribbon. so =. M,
The procession was led by the Of
flcers Of the fraternity. followed by
candidate. clad In yellow. who led
white mule on which sat another can
didate dressed in red. Directly fol-.
lowing these came the other members
OF the fraternity. Three goats brought
up the rear. one riding his companion
In a wheel-barrow and the third push
ing Il baby carriage.
The members participating in the
imitation were Messrs. G. G. Garland,
NJ. Y. Richards. z. s. Desportes, @. c.
Davis. A j. Ellis. p. +, White. A. r.
Kershaw, +. j, Hundiey, +. G. Louth-
an, A. r. Meredith. G. $. Clarke, w
f. Matthews and j. s. Gray.
The candidates were: Messrs c. r.
Winrree, T. F, Grffith, r. e. DuyaI.
Jr- J-R, -nuNal and ". s. Brew.
After reaching the college. the fra
ternity adjourned until after supper,
when the secret degrees were admin
lstered.~ FINALLY came. 81 sntree- In the
frat house, on West Broad street.
near the college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-09
SCARED BY AUTO,
HORSE RUNS AWAY

Taking fright at an automobile on
Capitol street near the City Hall, a
horse hitched TO delivery wagon
OF the Southern Bargain House dash
ed down that thoroughfare yesterday
afternoon. Soon after turning into
Governor street, running down the
hill toward Main. the horse collided
with a pile of bricks opposite the
offices Of The Richmond Sirginian.
Thomas Dugan. fifteen years old.
OF sol Ia North Fourth street. driv-
ing the vehicle. was thrown headiong
upon the bricks. At the same time
the affrighted animal tore loose from
the shafts. leaving the wagon and
-asiuaE- hehind-.--Tha- horsa ~uas caught
in the vicinity OF Main and Governor
streets
Unconscious. the youth was picked
up and carried to Memorial Hospital
nearby. There, examination showed
that his injuries consisted OF only a
few bruises and scratches about the
face and head He quickly recovered
consciousness An hour later he left
the hospital and walked home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-09
TO BOOST SMITH
FOR CHAIRMAN
wILsONsTEs WANT BEATTIE LAW
YER TO HEAR STATE Co>vEN-
TIoN At NORFOLK.
BYRD IS OPTIMISTIC
JERSEY GOVERNORS MANAGER NJ
IIEvES MAJORITY or VIRGINIA
DETECTIVES FAVOR HIM
Fop rREsfDENr.

Harry NJ. Smith, Jr.. famed rs the
nent chairman of the Democratic
State contention. which meets In
Norfolk, May Esd, to name dele
gates to the national convention in
Baltimore. II the Wilson people have
their way at Norfolk.
Richard n. Byrd. VINO is directing
the New Jersey Governors preSiden~
tial campaign In Virginia, announced
last night that sir. Smith is the
choice OF the Wilsonites for PERM
nent chairman Of the Norfolk bod.
He said he has every assurance that
the Richmond attorney will he Gle
waited To this position.
Mir. Smith is slated for one of the
two delegates from the Third district
to Baltimore. The other viii most
probably be Charles Il. Cook, presi
dent of the Evening Journal Pub
fishing Company. who Is understood
To he Favorable TO Governor Harmon.
OF Ohio.
Majority Favor Wilson,
Mr.. Byrd estimates that fully two
thirds OF the State delegates SO far
named are Wilson In sentiment.
though majority are uninstructed,
He says he Will not contend at the
Norfolk convention for anything
more than q preferential resolution
fsvoring Wilson for the presidential
nomination.
II was reported yesterday that u
concerted effort will be made In
few days TO start a real live Clark
boom in Virginia. the program being
for prominent United States sena-
tor to come to Virginia to set things
in motion. The name Of this sena-
tor has not yet come to Light,
Martin Leads Them,
So far as can be ascertained. Sena-
tor Martin. who will head the Abe
marie delegation to Norfolk. il still
favorable to Harmon. though he has
never committed himself openly on
the subject This delegation will go
10 Norfolk uninstrueted
Congressman William A. Jones. of
the First district, who opposed MIR.
Martin In the United States senatorial
primary race last summer, will head
the Richmond county delegation TO
Norfolk. This delegation is instruct
ed for Wilson
II was singulnriy coincident that
these delegations were selected on the
same day. indicating pretty clearly the
trend of the machine and anti-ma
chine sentiment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-09

submerged. one OF the party swan
FIVE miles 10 summon aid.
More than two thousand persons
have been rescued from The country
flooded by The Torras break alone.
while ii is estimated that total of
twenty thousand persons have been
rescued in Louisiana to date.
The estimate Of the government Of
fcials that the damage to property
and crops will he not less than Sac
a0o, 600 Ia regarded here as extremely
conservative The amount Will be
closer to 500, 100000 experts say.
At least one hundred towns hay g
been completely wiped out In this
State Scores of others have been
depopnlated The cotton and lumber
industries are the heaviest losers
More than half of the hard wood mills
in the State have been forced To close
down. and some OF them are sur
rounded by ten feet of water
Gets Appeal For Aid
z VIEW x5asfS: Missy A.-I"ap pea IN
Henry Meteaife, L. s. A., of this city.
today received an appeal for aid from
the food relief committee OF Natchez.
The dispatch reads:
"All Of Coacord!a parish. all alluviai
land in Catahoula parish and on our
side of the Mississippi Is now under
water. and the river is still rising.
People are being forced to leave their
homes and are being brought TO
Natchez for safety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-09
AIR BRAKE MEN TO
CHOOSE WhHtERT
NEXT YEARS PRESIDENT WILL
COME FROM THE TEXAS
PACIFIC RAILWAY.

presldcnt--H. 4. vahlert Texas
Pacific, vn
Canadian Pacific. .,,
Second vice President--L. H. Aibers'
New York Central.
secretary w Neliis. Westns~
house AIR Brake Company
TreasTirer---Otto Rest Nathan Man
ufacturiug COMPANY.
y r Slaftery, Of the RIO orahue'
will he elected third vice president
These are the officers OF rue NH
Brake Associa ton WIZ elect.
The next meeting place Will .nrota-
hlv he st Louis That city Is the only
one mentioned. although the eNecu-
five committee viii TX upon thar Ht
meeting 10 bo held some time hence.
The second dav Of the meeting waF
consumed Yesterday nv technical
speeches ard social entertainments
The morning session was taken NJ pS
several sprrcf7re uH points al interest,"
20 the members In the afternoon me
ladies Of the uarty we're entertained
at the theatres. and AT night BAN
was given at the jefferson,
The program tndav viii embrace
general speeches and q trolley ride IN
the afternoon OVER thv various ImrS.
with q card partv ct tile Jefferson in
the evening.
Here IL the fun program for today;
S-8H s.. ". Topical discussion.
Glass Type Of Foundation Brake Gear
for HEAVY Passenger Equipment cars.
presented and opened by Mt. T. L.
burton.
lt;GU A. ~ Presentation and dis
cllsston If paltr on The =, g. Equil-
menf IN service, L. Air, Thos l.
Lyons.