davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-20
hELe w~ANIEp-MALG.

WzNTEp-10 elevator carpenters at
once at HUFF, N. D. Wages $S.5O 10
S. per day. Fare refunded II man
stays season. Work will last three
months. Meinecke Building Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-20


temporary. This statement received
cries Of Right. Go on :"
Theodore Roosevelt is fighter to
the finish he said. Let us fight TO the
finish. You never can elect "A Repub-
lican ticket in any state If YOU 20
off now. I am sure that you could not
in the state of Nebraska. II is nom
sense to talk about It,"
"Hurrah. for YOU. shouted half II
dozen OF the delegates at once. col.
Roosevelt was brought into the room
ana said:
The time has come. said Col Rsose-
welt. and now Is when "" must assert
absolutely the right OF the people To own
IN" National Committc" and have its
representatives properly elected put into
IN" national convention
Il sec by tho representatives Of these
contested delegations. of thcse fraud
ulently seated delegations. that all were
10 sit on one another's cases.
Friends he'sr arguments on friends
cases and decided in favor Of them.
1T H. exactly the Same as the great
corporation lawyer docs when he ni-
viscs a corporation how tn keop within
tho law and Yet do what the law was
intended 10 prohibit The had faith
Nitiates propriety, fraud destroys "a
contract
u hold that II 's rs clear as day that
the majority OF the late National Com
mittee determined 20 seat sufficient
hun'oer OF laft delegates not properly
e'cc'e" l" nestroy the ant-Taf dele
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-20

and wells of derision that com" iro'n n'
friends and opponents AT the same '''.'
Finally it stopped and h" continued "Y'
! AJAX Of you that you give to those VINO %,
TO argue this question on behaI' % Wv
minority members OF the comm''''' e''
on behalf Of tho majority of the menln''"
of this committee the same care'n' NV"
ton and earnest consideration 'ha' No'
would endeavor to give them " Won "','
sworn jurors enga ged in the trial oi 1n',
tion of fact in "a matter OF litigation IN III"
courts.
II Ia indeed n serious indictment l"'"I",
against the thirty-eight men VINO p','
placed these delegates here. Ie' ns GOV
slider IL carefully and see whether 'he 'A'''
support the verdict. The different ca,.'
as have said, will be dealt with NV seh'"
men representing the different S'a'es
want, however. In advance TO deal W w.
most general way with some OF the iar.'
that will he presented for your cons'oe'''
tlon.
Cites the California Case
You will be told how in the State o' 's,',
fornia delegate. were elected under ~"
state law to which all candidate. ana '''
representatives. of candidates unqnesn
ably subscribed and that those dees
received 10000 majority from the pT'F
Of California and were unseated ana -"
gates pla ced in their seats whom we
tiNcate Of the Secretary Of State NnH.
tionably showed and the nndispu'co ,,', ,a,
showed DID nor receive than MAJ
dreds. .sI
! will tell you how In the state o, leiI
there-was Q convention called u"'e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-20

persons who believe with me. to submit
10 the ruling trusting to the future progress
OF tho convention to bring tho quest ion
again before II or We could arbitrarily and
forciblv meet the arbitrary and unparlis =
mentary ruling of the chairman who under
took TO rule upon the sub ject. and declined
to recognize the appeal and declined to
submit IL to the body of the convention
W" preferred TO await the act ION OF the
temporary chairman. and then renewing
the motion. which upon last evening | did
renew. and which the chairman of this
convention has ruled is a proper motion
to be considered by this convention. IGreat
cheers and applause from the Roosevelt I
men
That mot ion now presented is O he ef &c
that delegates to III" number OF seventy
| eight who have been placed upon the
temporary roll of this convention. by
the action OF the National Committee.
from Washington. from California. from
Arizona. from Texas. from Indiana. from
Kentucky, and one or two other States
be stricken on. and that In their places br
inserted the names OF the men whom four
teen members Of tho National Committee
have asserted At the time and have as
serted again were honestly elected by the
people OF these several States. and ought to
sit upon the floor of this cOnventio and
participate in its deliberations to-day
urnsn nns I aL' c o ina, nHh'. ana
s'o""s Anu 'reS Vi no" aoout 'he th'rty-
"''' ',"'''.
Leaves Details "a others.
am not going TO undertake to discuss
in detail the merits OF these casss. that
will be done by gentlemen who have given
to nrs.sn, 70 yo,' tho ina,",, ' .sn'
he.n mad. ,nbiio ,hrn,,nh ,hi. WA, nas
sss,ns, tho so,ion ~ ,h. Ns,inn., ,|,S r'"n,rs "
mittee in order tina, Won NAV und.r.,am ma
,hs sar,ar.n..s % . 'uu my unoers'sno
question which aSsc,s nnt nr,, ~ VI .h's
a, omr nar,v in ,bs Wv, , n,,, ,"r success .
mors Than thst ,bs nn.s,,on ssn, 30 ;,D out
i,.a,, IW.,s snni.n.. ,,,',.,s y. s ,., sN's,Anoe
~ "rh.t's ,ioh, - Io.. Wons.. tn or.es
in the second arcs, bali !, III. n,,, erenns n,s
a vas, audience ssthsrsd ,oss,Ssr @ ' ~" oeiHae ore
ma Sic ~ "insI. na,na ~ ;uou!s py tne
masn.,;.n' ~ s,,,m,. 81" .uspu oy inc
words wsrs snoL.n. '""'' '"ese
II have Carefully exsm,,.d ~. ,.o,. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-20
wa :. !9lIygz !S2y| 9S1|
BENJAMIN ALFRED BENJAMIN &C0s kihrmade Clothes

AS TO SIZES.
We've made the fitting of particular New York men
study for seventeen years. adapted ready-towear
models to the needs of all. Competent tailors make
any alterations to the complete satisfaction of our GUS
tomers-try us i you',e scepticnl.
3-Pr Ss SIS s45 feaAsrwcqht Su 2p,ecc $ll to S35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-20
TAFT WINS AGAIN
ON A TEST VOTE

Continued From First Page.
The evening world., 1912-05-15
At 1915

Women's Coats suitable for all
uses. You can choose from Tweeds.
Silks, Satins, Pongees, and wide or
Marrow Vale Scrges. in many Plain
Tailored and Fancily Trimmed mod
els. Surely an unusually large variety
Of materials and styles--many with
large collars. large fancy buttons. silk
trimmings and part satin Innings.
Valued IT sHS7j and more.
~ -.
The evening world., 1912-05-15

Csc LisleStockings
Gauze weight Isle
stockings in Black, Tan
and colors; 6 10
pairs, 81; pair at xSC
.xASsx.l. D \ ...
The evening world., 1912-05-15

For the lucky few. one Of these dandy
models. worth at least $3.50. A Lingerie
Waist for most any one; high and low necks.
long and short sleeves. all beautified with the
choicest laces and embroideries. Dainty
hand embroidery on the linens.
'Nsili Nsia stors-Third Floor.
The evening world., 1912-05-15

table Compound
has done for me.
For two years I suf-
fercd. The doctor
said I had a tumor
and the onl y
remedy was the
surgeons knife.
My mother bought
me Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. and to-
day j am o well and
The evening world., 1912-05-15
By JUDGE GRAIN,


Max Yachelson. a Street Cleaning De-
partment drivor. to-day obtained a YER
dict for 5000 against the city for the
crushing OF his foot In a street sweeper
The big brush o; the street sweeper got
out of order and could not be raised
when the machine was started to the
stables. The foreman started ND the
The evening world., 1912-05-15
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
How Mrs. Reed Of Peoria, Ill.,,
Escaped the Sur
geon's Knife.

Peoria. III. 81 wish to let every one
know what Lydia T.. Pinkham's vege-
The evening world., 1912-05-15
JUDGES SEND -FOUR
TO REFORMATORY::
ONE GOES TO PEN
Elmira Institution Popular as
Place of Sentence in Cases
Yesterday.

No suspended sentences were given
by the Judges in the Court of General
Sessions yesterday. The penalties i'm
posed were:
The evening world., 1912-05-15

horses and Yschelson's foot caught in
. cog wheel. He was represented m his
suit by Alfred and Charles Stsckler.
The evening world., 1912-05-15
Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided
Operation.

Jessup. Ps-"Aftcr the birth Of my
fourth child, l had severe organic in
flammation. l would have such terrible
pains that it did not seem ~ though l
could stand it. This kept up for three
long months. until two doctors decided
that an operation was needed.
"Then one Of my friends recommended
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and after taking it for two months
/ was a we'll woman. Mrs. JOSEPH
A. LYNCH. Jessup, Pa.
Women who suffer from female ills
should try Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound. one Of the most sue
cessfui remedies the world has ever
known. before submitting to q surgical
operation.
The evening world., 1912-05-15

healthy woman. For months I suffered
from inflammation. and your Sanstive
Wash relieved me. am glad to tell
any one what your medicines have done
for me. You can use my testimonial in
any way you wish, and will be glad
to answer letters. Mrs. CHRISTINA
REED. los Mound ST., Peoria. Ill.
The evening world., 1912-05-15
BY JUDGE o'sULLIvAN.

Sessions yesterday. The penalties i'm
posed were:
~ JUDGE O'SUtLivAN.
Benjamin Klemas. eighteen years old.
stole $40 from his employer and pleaded
guilty OF grand larceny In the second
degree. No previous conviction. FL
mira Reformatory.
John Diamond, twenty-one years I'D,
pleaded guilty to burglary. Broke into
loft at No. 10 Broadway and stole
cloth. No previous conviction. Elnira
Reformatory.
Jacob Braunstein. twenty-five years
old, broke into n storeroom and stole
sixty dozen pairs OF silk hose. No pre-
vious conviction. Elmira Reformatory.
BY JUDGE FOSTER.
James ID Blaso. eighteen years old,
sndicted for burglary. pleaded guilty 10
criminally receiving stolen goods: broke
into building at No. 80 Thompson street
and stole fhty-slx waists valued at $40.
Elmira Reformatory
By JUDGE GRAIN.
Christian ]. Zieslcr. twenty-four years
old, tied and convicted of assault in the
second degree. Assaulted Ling Beer Ut
No. $50 Third avenue on July 10 last.
Penitentiary, four months. No previous
conviction.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-16
SOUGHT SAFETY;
found DEATH
MEN WHO JUMPED FROM AUTO
MOBILE WE'RE KILLED BY A
TRAIN

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. l6-
Leaping from an automobile, which
escaped by hairsbreadth flying
passenger train, William Groesbeck,
Salt Lake City, and F. NJ Bradshaw.
Los Angeles, we're hit BY the loco
motive today and killed. Groesbeck,
a pioneer mining man of Utah, and
Bradshaw, geologist Of prominence,
both we'll known in the oil fields,
were travelling with G. E Goodrich
and w. x. Clark to examine mine.
At the crossing Of the Rio Grande
track the attention OF Eldridge, the
driver. was diverted by a farm wagon
and he did not see Denver and Ric
Grande passenger train No. 3 bearing
down on him at so miles an hour Iin-
til the engine was within dozen
yards Eldridge threw on the full
speed. AS the car sprang upon the
track, GroesbeelS and Bradshaw jump
ed Bradshaw's body was carried a
thousand feet on the pilot Of the loco
motive The back Of the automobile
was scraped by3he train, but those
who remained ia The car were unin-
jured
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-16
SEEKS TO CAUSE DISSOLUTION
BY MEANS OF ACTION In THE FEDERAL COURTS
Of TRUST CONTROLLING MOVING PICTURES

rental exchange in the United States,
with one exception, at cost Of ST.
243,OS9 in cash and $7S4,SOO in pre-
ferred stock The alleged unlawful
combination Of the defendants became
effective January !, 1909, according to
the petition. At that time the power
of the monopoly Of the defendants
was absolute, it is said. An exhibitor
has to pay So a week to the Patents
company. It is said on every exhibit
ing machine owned by him, even in
cluding machines sold years before to
the exhibitors without any conditions
being attached to the sale.
Defendants through the Patents
company" the petition adds. were
enabled to and did determine whether
new motion picture theaters should or
should not be opened and whether cid
ones should be closed. although de-
PENDANTS had no proprietary interest
in such theaters. This power they
have exercised and continue to exer-
else arbitrarily and unreasonably
through the Patents company"
The moving picture antitrust suit
filed today Is regarded by the depart
ment of Justice as one Of its most i'm
portant moves under the Sherman
law, as it squarely asks for judi
cial determination Of the relation Of
that statute to the patent laws the
suit will test the right Of corporatiors s
and individuals to join their respec-
tive patent, nonopolies into one big
monopoly through combinations and
agreements. These issues, it is de-
clared, are brought out more forcibly
in today's suit than any pending anti
trust litigation.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-16
BARRY SUCCEEDS GRANT.

Washington, Aug. 16 Major GEN
eral Thomas H. Barry q. s. A.. SUI
perintendent of the military academy
at West Point, has been assigned to
command the eastern division with
headquarters in New York, succeed
ing the late Major General Frederick
Dent Grant. Colonel c. P. Townsley,
First artillery, in command Of the
Portland Maine, artillery district,
will succeed General Barry as super
intendent Of the military academy
August 81
Brigadier Genersl Tasker H. Bliss.
acting since General Grants death as
commander-in-chief of the Eastern
divisions retuEns to his duties as
commander Of the department of the
east,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-16
STILL AFTERCOMMERCECOURT
WILLING, HOWEVER. TO CUT OUT
sEvEN-YEAa -Iv;. SERVICE
FHsvgsI n
some COUNSEL A SURRENDER
DECLARE THAT IS THE ONLY
WAY ADJOURNMENT, CAN BE
ATTAINED

Washington, Aug. 16 Congress is
uneasy over the situation created Oy
President Taft's veto of the legisla-
tive, executive and Judicial appropria-
tions bill.
The house, failing to pass the meas
ure over the presidents veto yester-
day. is prepared to drop the civil SER
vice seven-year provision and again
force the president to pass upon the
adjustment Of the commerce court.
A canvass Of the senate was begun
today to develop the attitude Of the
majority. While a bill to abolish the
commerce court probably would be
approved by the senate members dis
liked to again attach the provision to
an appropriation bill and call down
another veto that might prolong the
session. NJ
Both houses are being canvassed to
find out whether the bill could be
passed over veto if it contained only
the commerce court provision. At
tempts are being made to dispose Of
business SO that adjournment may be
reached next Thursday. but the ap.
preparations bills are stumbling
block. aIabmk
The conference over the postal bill
has begun, but the general deficien-
cy bill has not yet been taken up in
the senate and army bill has not
entered conference. The sundry civil
and the Indian and naval bills are
still in conference.
Sharp dissension broke out In the
subcommittee of the house appro-
priation committee during reconsider
alton OF the legislative, executive and
Judicial bill Two members were said
to be insistent that both adjustment
Of the commerce court and the seven
year civil service provision be ina
sisted on, but the majority held only
the latter be kept in the bill. The
subcommittee decided to leave it to q
decision of the full court later.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-16

Washington, Aug. 16.-Colonel Ro-
belo, a Mexican revolutionary officer
wanted by the United States for vio-
lating the neutrality laws. was arrest
ed at 81 Paso last night, according to
report from General Stever. The
military authorities are expected to
turn him over to the department Of
justice.
Ayres graduated from Yale in
1898 and Immediately entered mining
and railroad engineering in Mexico.
American officials hope to aid in
preserving order BY refusing to allow
persons not vouched for by the Unit
ed States or Mexican consuls from
crossing the line from 81 Paso.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-16

join Colonel M. Carraveros who, witt
group said to number 1900, has
been stationed south Of Juarez along
the Mexican Central line. West
along the border from Juarez. PaIo-
mas. opposite Columbus, NJ M, is
another rebel group numbering more
than 1000 men. 1t Is the mobiliza-
tion Of these three bodies which Or
orcos will attempt to accomplish, in
the meantime avoiding the federals.
The evacuation Of Juarez was or
derly. Two trains departed south
during the night carrying on each
about 400 men. General Orozco rc-
mains in Juarez with scant 200 fol-
lowers Of what was a group Of more
than 1000 men, The rebels uIti-
mately are bound for sonora the bor-
der state to the west where the rem
nants Of Orozco'a former army have
flown.
As the last rebel soldier leaves the
town. members o. the citizens vigi-
lance committee win arm themselves
and establish a police system until
the occupation BY federal troops.
Juan n Medina, a former mayor OF
the town and ex-federal army officer
will be provisional commander.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-16

Philadelphia, Aug. 16.-The federal
government attacked the so-called
moving picture trust in civil suit
fled here today for the dissolution
of the Motion Pictures Patents COM
panies and the General Film company.
Ten leading film concerns are accus-
ed Of combining to monopolize the
business, even to the extent Of in
creasing or decreasing the number Of
moving picture theatres in which
they have no proprietary interest.
The following corporations and in
dividuals, who are officers or direc-
tors, are named defendants: Motion
Picture Patents company, General
Films company, Biograph company,
Thomas A. Edison Qnc), Essanay
Film Manufacturing company, The
Kalem company Inc.), George Kleine,
Lubin Manufacturing company, Me-
I lies Manufacturing company, Pathe
Freres, the self Plyscope company,
the vitagraph company Of America,
Armat Moving Picture company,
Frank L. Dyer, Henry N. Marvin, JJ.
Kennedy, William Pelzer, Samuel
Long, ]. A. Berst, siegmund Lubin,
Castor Melies, Albert b. Smith,
George X. spoor and w N. selig.
The government charges that un-
reasonable and oppressive restraints
and conditions have been arbitrarily
IMPOSED on the manufacture and leas-
ling of films and machines, depriving
Ilthe public Of the advantages Of com
petition especially the competition Of
foreign films. the Importation Of
which is alleged to have been restrict
ed.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-16
NAT GOODWIN
BADLY HURT
FAMOUS ACTOR is THROWN ON
BREAKERS BY uNMANAGE-
ABLE BOAT.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug.16 The
condition OF Nat g. Goodwin the act
or, who was injured yesterday at
Rocky Point, was reported as serious
today at st. GATHERINGS hospital.
Goodwin was thrown on the rocks
when bis boat was caught in the
breakers. 1t was stated last night
that his injuries were Of minor ma
ture.
Paralysis of the lower limbs has
developed. according to DR.. Oscar
Anderson, indicating an injury to
the spine The muscles Of the left
side are also affected Dr. Ander-
son would not say that Mr. Goodwin's
condition at this time was likely to
result fatally, but admitted that a
consultation of surgeons had been
called for noon today.
Mr.. Goodwin passed a bad night.
He told the nurses that he was in
constant pain in the region Of his
spine and frequent hypouermic injec-
tions were necessary to give him
relief 1t was learned today that the
young woman who accompanied Mr..
Goodwin and Captain Albert Hyder
Of the launch Nora, was Miss Mar
jorie Moreland, leading lady for Good
wins last company She was unin-
jured.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-16
THERE WILL De NO FIGHTING
CITIZENS VIGILANCE COMMIT
TEE WILL ASSUME THE
GOVERNMENT.
OROzCO is IN A TRAP
iNsuRREcTo COMMANDER ls
WONDERING HOW He WILL
GET OUT.

Juarez Mex, Aug. 16.-Generai
Pascual Orozco left Juarez early to-
day leaving behind a small rebel
guard TO preserve order until the ar.
rival Of federal troops. The guards
looted the customs house but secured
no money The American and Ger
man consuIs organized a citizens
committee to protect the city with
Benito Aldaz in command. All sa-
looms and most Of the stores were
closed. United States border patrols
stopped all traffic from the Ameri-
can side.
Juarez, often affected by erup-
tions, is about to undergo anoth-
er change. The Mexican border city
is being evacuated by the rebel sol
diery and federal troops moving along
the railway to the southwest are
ready to enter Juarez when the last
rebel has gone. This amicable ar
rangement evidently was made to
prevent a repetition Of the battle OF
Juarez Of the Madero revolution
when El Paso. the Texas city across
the way was showered with bullets
General Pascual Orozco, tile rebel
commander-in-chief, has promised
that there would be no fighting in
Juarez. But just now he is engaged
in problem to work his way out
Of the trap in which the federals
have placed him. He is practically
surrounded, with government forces
on the south, east and west. North
Of him is the international bound
airy.
The rebel forces here go first to
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-16

The governments petition says be-
tween 100000 and 100000 feet Of
pictures are printed each week by
manufacturers and distributed to
thousands OF exhibitors all over the
United States, The government
claims that a sum greatly in excess
Of s1OO,OOO,OOO had been invested in
the different branches of the business.
The defendants control, it is added,
from 70 to- 80 per cent of the filln
business. furnishing approximately
7,4OO exhibitors.
The Motion Picture Patents com
pany, organized in New Jersey, in
September, 1908. is the holding com
pany Of all the motion picture patents
OF the defendants. Other than col
lecting and distributing royalties
among the defendants, the bin says,
the Patents company's only business
is the bringing Of law suits under the
patents it holds Hundreds of suits
have been brought 1t is alleged, ITO
harass and oppress all persons engag-
ed in the motion picture business who
have not obeyed its mandates"
The General Film company, organ
ized in Maine in April 1910, and ali
legged to be the agency through which
the defendants films are distributed
to exhibitors Throughout the country,
was formed, the petition AYERS, 70
monopoIize the business Of the retail
exchanges, which previously distrib-
uted the films.
This company, 1t Is declared has
acquired the business or cancelled
the licenses, held from the Motion
Picture Patents company Of every
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-16

Washington, Aug. 16. Senate: Con
vened at 10 a. m.
Agreed to consider campaign con.
tributions bill Saturday, bills Of lad
ing Monday and vocational school bin
Tuesday.
Conference report on Panama canal
bill was approved by vote Of 48 to
1S after a fight against it led by
Chairman Brandegee.
House, Convened at noon.
Chairman Hamlin of state depart
ment expenditures committee filed
informal report reviving old charges
of dangerous practices in expendi-
lures by the state department.
Representative Warburton, in set
speech, denounced pre-convention
campaign in Washington state.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-16
FREIaAr srEAMER AsHoRE.

san Francisco. Aug. 16-The steam
freighter Pleides reported by wireless
early this morning that she had gone
ashore on the coast OF Lower Cali
fornia Reckoning by her course
and average speed, she seemed to
have struck near Cape larazo Rt
the entrance to Magdalena Bay. Her
own message read:
Inside Cape Nassau, near Prosi-
dence Island. Point not given in the
charts"
A wireless message from the tank
er Washtenaw two days out from
Port San Luis to San Jose, Guate-
mala. received later stated that a
vessel had gone to the aid of the
Pleides. The Pleides is a steer
screw, steamer of 1855 tons and has
a crew Of SO men,