davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21

Taft list with 2S before daylight, to- gether with Indianas 12, and predic- tons are made that the credentials committees majority report will re- commend the seatin every Taft dele gate placed on the temporary roll. The reason that there was no immediate bolt or walk out" by the Roosevelt forces is that Roosevelt has been de- serted by Governor Deneen of Illinois, Hadley of Missouri; Stubbs of Kansas and others.
 They bluntIy told Roosevelt that they were instructed by their states to vote for Roosevelt for president but they were nol instructed to walk out" or bolt the convention. They are willing to vote for Roosevelt for president but they do not intend to commit political suicide by bolting with him.
 Roosevelt made it plain early this morning that he considers all delegates who had been instructed for him in the preferential primary are loyal to him, and he las not released one of them. Nor will he do so as long as there is any prospect for either his own victory or the defeat of the Taft machine
 The best figures the Roosevelt fore es can give on the following RoOse welt would have if he ordered an inn mediate "walkout' or bolt in tolays convention does not exceed 150 dele- gates.
 Governor Johnson of California and Boss PHnn, of Pennsylvania early this moning declared that they would f ID co instruct them.
 The Taft leaders are no longer con- sidering Roosevelt or any phase of the Roosevelt ''situation" They are now trying to eliminate Taft himself.
 They hope to persuade the president that it is his duty in the interest of harmony to withdraw his name and al- low some compromise candidate to be named.
 This is no easy matter. Taft is in sistent upon receiving the fruits of the victory. He even believes he can be relected If he insists, the leaders will not turn him down, and he will secure the prize but if he agrees to withdraw his name he will be asked to release Supreme Court Justice Hughes from
  time of lis appointment to the supreme court bench, that he, Hughes, would not be a candidate for the republican nomination.
 There was talk all day yesterday and until early this morning of compromise candidates The under current was very strong for Hughes, and If Tart agrees to release Hughes from his promise. New York will lead the way for Hughes nomination.
 The personal inclination of Hughes himself, will not be cosidered. No man has yet refused a nomination for pres ident
 There is talk of Hadley for vice pres ident with Hughes and talk of Cum mins as presidential candidate also At this moment Hughes has the best chance if dark horse is to be named
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
MAY RUN INTO NEXT WEEK.

CHICAGO. June 2O.-The Taft man agers determined tonight to get to work promptly tomorrow on the report of the credentials committee. The committee will present partial report which the convention will take up inn mediately. The credentials committee will then resume the consideration of the contests and report piecemeal to the convention. The Taft managers plan to nold night and day sessions so that the nomination can be reached on Saturday night or Sunday morning. On the othe" hand there is talk of not hur- rying matters but prolong the session until Monday or Tuesday,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
NO ROOSEVELT BOLT
Continued from Page D.

served the right to ake what course they preferred as to leaving the con- vention. The Roosevelt leaders said it was the unanimous decision of their men not to quit the hall. They will re- main in their seats while the Taft pro- gram is carried through and when the convention is over they will continue to hold their seats and proceed to effect their own organization.
 Roosevelt made it plain that he would not support any compromise candidate nominated by the convention as it is at present constituted. He de- clined to make any statement with re- gard to governor Hadley or any other individual. cOnfining himself to an eX- pIanation of his general position. Any man nominated by this convention as it is now composed" he reiterated will not be tolerated by the Roosevelt dele gates"
 No definite statement could be Ob tained from the Roosevelt leaders as to the number of delegates they be lievcd would support this program They expressed confidence that there would be no serious defectiOn. It was explained that one of the chief reas onse of the Roosevelt delegates for de- ciding not to withdraw from the con- Vention was the action taken today br the rules committee to fill the seats thus vacated by another selection of delegates The plan of action adopted by the Roosevelt leaders is an abrupt change from the position by the colo l.; bllt if is denied that it was an admission of weakness on their part or that the deciion rot to bolt was because they could not obtain the support of sui ficent number of delegates.
 While the leaders of the Roosevelt forces were hastening in and out or the X-p~eSident's office tonight ROOse- welt himself was in seclusiOn. His sec retary said late this evening that A~ was in lis room with Mrs. Roosevelt and he did not know whether Roosevelt was to see his leaders. Tlfs report that Roosevelt would leave for New York tomorrow passed among the crowds but the secretary sad1 there was no fOun- dation for rumOr.
 There will be absolutely no bolt" was the declaration of scores of dele ates and leaders of the Roosevelt fore es when they left the night caucus which Roosevelt addressed briefly
 We will go into the convention to fight it out and in the end Col. ROoSe- welt win be nominated" said Gov Stubbs of Kansas after the night eau GUS was over.
 Gov Stubbs is right" said Alexander P. Moorc of Pittsburg a friend and advisor of the colonel. There will be no bolt in this convention.'
 We've got to do something with Governor Johnson" exclaimed a dele gate as ne rushed up to the party lead CTS. He must be called off. He must not bolt"
 "Oh, Johnson will be all right was the unanimous reply. It developed how ever that the California governor had continued his insistent demand that all the Roosevelt delegates bolt at once but he failed While the events of the last twenty four hours have done much tC diminish talk of third candidate there is still come compromise talk. It fails however to cryStaliZe.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
AN PROCUREMENT.
Roosevelt Leaders Talk VaueIy of Birth
 of New Party.

CHICAGO. June 20.-"This is the shrewdesi move we have made" said one of the Roosevelt leaders. Tt will enable us to hold a genuine republican con- vention without having it said we bolted Every act of the convention has been accomplished by fraudulent votes and is illegal The action of the fraudu- lently elected chairman in declaring the convention finally adjourned will therefore. be illegal. and we shall de- cline to recognize it, as we have every other act of the convention. We will remain m our seats and proceed with the nomination of Roosevelt after hay ing seated the 7S Roosevelt delegates entitled to seats and who were eXclud- ed"
 After Colonel Roosevelt had per sonally discussed the tense situation this afternoon. he had among his callers Governor Stubbs of Kansas. Governor Stubbs and Colonel RoOse- welt conferred for some time. When the governor left the conference room he too announced: "Thcre will be no bolt. This talk of a bolt is foolish" said Governor Stubbs. "Col Roosevelt never talked about bolting.
 "Is there any difference" the gov eTnor was asked, "between a bolt and a split from the party?" That is d question which the colonel should answer himself" said the governor. "I have talked with Roosevelt many times during the last few days and I have just talked with him now. Ne yer has he mentioned the subject of d bolt. Of course there has been much talk of the Roosevelt forces bolting, and that has affected the Slelegations and has affected my state. But I want to say that the delegation from my state has decid- ed that it will not bolt the conven- tion."
 When did the Kansas delegation take this action?" the governor was asked.
 'The Kansas delegation voted to- day that it would not bolt" said Governor Stubbs. "This delegation and all other Roosevelt delegations will remain in convention until the nomination is made, l believe"
 What about a compromise candi- date?'
 There can be no compromise can didate so far as we are concerneu the governor replied.
 After the late afternoon conference in the Florentine room of the Con- gress hotel, where the state delegates and campaign leaders cOunselled to- gether. this formal statement was is sued from Campaign Manager Dixon "The Roosevelt delegates at meet ing in the Florentine room this af- ternoon decided that they will no
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
THE SMILE OF TAFT
 BROAD AS USUAL
More Interested in Golf Than Chicago
 Convention.
ASSOCIATED PRESS LIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, June 20.-President Taft dropped consideration of the po- litical bulletins late today and motored out to Chevy Chase to play golf with his son Robert. The presidents smile was broad
 So far as the president is concerned, tonight f was waiting game. His hand will not be laid on the table until the time cones when the managers believe it is safe for him to do so.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
THOSE STRANGE SOUNDS.
us about ?'

Whats this rumDus about"
 "Oh. it is caused by the strange bed-felloWs that politics makes trying to steal all the coverlids from each other, and the skeletons in the closets hammering to get out to take part in the campaign. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
use. Fans can reconstruct that. It is simple but satisfying to Phoenix.

1emDe j
 Some summary struck out. by Smi- ley, seven, by Clark. 6; bases on balls, Clark one. Double plays, Tempe and Phoenix second basemen. Stolen bases, not a one, and good catches, most all the fielders
 This game completes the series be- tween Tempe and Phoenix. The Capi- tai city team will take on an organiZa- tion of unknown strength from Mesa when q date can be found. There seems to be no place available Tn the Gem city and the outlook is rather dark for 2 game in Tempe There is no place where d crowd can be collected and admission charged to pay expenses in either Southside town. The decision to keep Eastlake park closed against Sun day games is still in effect despite pleas from every fan in the valley, big, little and medium sized.
 Glendale has d team but it is not thought strong enough to put up a game of interest to the spectators. Wickenburg, Prescott and Miami are all reputed to have baseballers in cold storage for the sprghtly youth of this section. but they have not been pro- Juced yet.
 Tempe will play Florence next Sun day, and possibly a game can be ar ranged with that place for the local talent. If all other chances fail, and the Phoenix braves find no one to con- quer after having subjugated Tempe, they may have to supply Buckeye with a catcher, when they will have full team of reputed strength.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
IN THE INFANT CLASS,

T have just been talking to youth who claims to have done everything"
 Has he ever wrapped d motor car around telegraph pole at o'clock in the mornng?"
 T think not
 "Then he has great deal to learn. rn.'-Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
IT COST THOUSANDS.
Testimony of Woman at Thaw's
 Hearing.
IAssoc1ArED PRESS p1spArcHl

NEW YORK, June 2O.-In the Thaw hearing today Mrs. Susan Merrill. at whose house Thaw rOOmed testified that during Thaw's trial thousands of dollars had been placed in her hands by one of ThaW's counsel to pay 200 girls not to testify against him. She said she paid one girl $7000 and an other S3OOO.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
STOCKS

Amalgamated. 879s; Smelling. S6: Santa Fe, 1O7 IS; St. Paul, 103 3-4; New York Central, 118A; Penna., 123 3-S; Reading. 167 3-4; Southern Pacific. no 3-8; Union Pacific, 169 3-4 Steel. 70 1-4 pfd.. 1105s.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
CONVENTIONS IDLE DAY
Continued from Page D.

control of every phase of the situation
 by Taft. This is his wish that every opportunity for a complete presenta-
 ton of these cases be given, that the country may know the absolute lack of foundation for the eXtravagant of robbery" and fraud" which arc being shouted by Roosevelt as he disappears in the oblivion of de- feat"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
LATE ARRIVALs-Late arrivals at

the hotel Adams last night were: w. P Bielyood, Indianapolis; Tom Tar bert, Newark, O.; H. F. Ffggen, Den yer: L. B. Smith. Oklahoma; J. E. Richards and J. P. Richards, St. Joseph Mo-. H. K Bernard. Fl Paso; Robert Thomas and wife. Ray; C. w. Henry, San Francisco: w. w. Cuycus, Den yer; E. A. McSwiggen, Prescott; R. A. Fields, Liberty, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
THE DIFFERENCE IN BIRDS.

Bess-Whats the difference be- tween a bird with only one wing and one with two?
 Tess-I give it up.
 Bess-Merely the difference of a pinion-Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
M PETALS

NEW YORK, June 20.-Standard copper firm. spot futures 17 to 1712. Lake IFS to 177s. Electrolytic, IFS to r 3-4. Casting r to 17h. Ar rivals 20, exports month. 15,307. Lead steady, 44O to 46O Silver, 61 3-8c.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
DEATH OF VETERAN GENERAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcu1

FONDULAC, June 20.-Gen Ed ward Bragg. commander of the fla nous Iron Brigade" in the civil war, died at his home here today
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
CALLED DOWN,

I met fair maiden
 And what do you S'pOSc? l lifted my hat
 And she lifted her nose.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21

Try a Republican Want Ad fC results.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
BIG HATPINS GET
WOMEN IN BAD


SYDNEY, N. s. w., Oct. 31.-For
wearing hatpins that protruded too
far, sixty women, most of them prom
inent in society, were tried, convicted
and fined today in Sydney court
They went to Jail rather than pay
their fines, declaring that they would
not submit to ubiquitous and unnec
essary legislation"
The city authorities face a situa
tion similar to that growing out Of
the suffrage demonstrations in Eng
land, as the women assert that II
further arrests and imprisonment are
ordered on account of hatpin ordi
nances they will declare a hunger
strike" in Jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
WILL ATTEMPT TO
SETTLE OLD SCORE
ON ACADEMY FIELD
BATTLE GROUND ACADEMY COM
ING FOR FORMIDABLE CON-
TEST FRIDAY.
TEAMS ABOUT OF Equal WEIGHT
Under These Conditions, Rainey,
Tubb and the Fast Back Field Ex-
pected to Land Over Line With a
Handsome Victory.

To settle an old score of last year
C. M. A. will go against the Battle
Ground Academy eleven on Academy
Field Friday afternoon with deter
mination to win the game and that
by decisive score
Last year the b. G. A. bunch tied
the cadets on fluke, after the sol
diers had played them off their teet
and had them beaten badly, and after
C. M A. had scored and Ransom fall
ed to kick goal, the B. G. A lads re-
covered the ball on tumble ami by
some real good head work on the
part of B. G. AS. quarterback the pig
skin was showed over, but owing the
failure of the quarterback to kick
goal the score was tied, but the game
should have been 20 odd to nothing
in favor of the cadets.
G. M. A. has a light team, but It Is
fast and is game to the core b. G.
A. has team from all reports that
will about measure up to the locals in
weight, but the back field Is not as
strong as the soldiers and if the G.
M. A. line can hold which the most
enthusiastic fans think they can,
Rainey, Tubb, Wooten and Whatley
will get away and ease one or two
over on them before they are think
ing what Is taking place. In the
game with Massey, the cadets prov
ed their ability to carry the ball
against great odds and where they
have an even average of weight they
will get away with the pigskin more
often and to better advantage. The
only real weak place in the team is
at right end; Church is not quite
heavy enough but is game and full Of
fight. 1t is not any lack Of nerve. on
his part, but is the lack of weight
and training. However, since the
Massey game he may have improved
in his tackling sureness.1
This game will be the greatest
game OF the season on the local grid
iron as the cadets go to Spring Hill
| for the c. M. A. and B. & H. game
some time in November.
The game tomorrow will be called
at 3 o'clock. ssf5
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
DECLARE WAR ON COLDS.

A crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become un.
common within the next generation
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here Is list of
the "don'ts" which the doctors say
will prevent the annual visitation OF
the cold:
Don't sit in draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air."
fDon't stuff yourself at meal time
Over-ea.ing reduces your resist
ance."
To which we would add--when
you take cold get rid of It as
quickly as possible. To accomplish
that you will find Chamberlain
Cough Remedy most excellent. Sold
by all dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
COL. BrCK DIES
IN WASHINGTON
WAS COMMANDMENT AT THE CO.
LUMBIA MILITARY ACADEMY
NUMBER OF YEARS.

The Army and Navy Register con-
tains the following account OF the
death of Col. William Langdon Puck,
who was commandant of the cadets
at the Columbia Military Academy
for several years, while holding the
rank of major, and had many friends
in Columbia:
"At the Walter Reed Hospital ON
the goth instant died William Lang
don Buck, colonel in the army of
the United States, a graduate of West
Point, and a gallant soldier, who
won distinction while fighting in the
Philippines, where he contracted a.
disease which cost him his life. Pa
thence, courage, patriotism, intellect.
uality so blended in this high thought
ed son of the South as to make him
an ideal soldier, who was at once an.
honor to his section and country. He
leaves behind him beautiful memo
/ y that will bloom forever in the
hearts of his loving friends HAN
MS TAYLOR"
Coil. Buck was born in Mobile,
Ala, June 30, 1856, and died Oct. 20,
1912, at the Walter Reed Hospital
in Washington City. His record as
published in the Army and Navy Reg
lister shows him to have been cadet
at the Military Academy in 1874; Sec
ond lieutenant 18th infantry, 1878;
first lieutenant 1888; Captain 1898;
major 18th infantry 1902 transfer
red to 9rd infantry 1903; transferred
to 10th infantry 1907; lieutenant col
onel 5th infantry 1910; colonel 5th
infantry 1912.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
NEGRO GETS A
THIRTY DAY TERM

NASHVILLE, Oct. 31-Involuntary
manslaughter, with the light sentence
of thirty days in the workhouse, was
the verdict Of the criminal court on
Tuesday morning against Tom Coos
by, the colored chauffeur who, on the
evening Of June z, struck Mrs. Shell
ley M. Childress with an auto he was
driving, instantly killing her. The &C
cident occurred on Broadway near
West End, as Mrs. Childress was
crossing the street in going back to
her home from that of one of the
neighbours.
To the act of involuntary man.
slaughter, Goosby entered plea of
guilty. Daughters of Mrs. Childress
and other relatives of the prosecu-
ton, Gen. A. B. Anderson stated
Tuesday night, felt that the tragedy
could have been nothing more than
accidental, the negro evidently mean
ing no harm, and taking this view of
it preferred not to prosecute further,
with a long drawn out trial, but to
dispose of the case in the quickest
manner possible. Thereupon the at
torneys in the case and all others in
terested cheerfully assented to the
verdict
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
LIGHTED CIGARETTE
INTO LIONS CAGE
STRAW CATCHES FIRE, CAPTIVE
RoARS, FIRE ALARM TURN
ED IN.


PADUCAH, KY, Oct. 31.-Durine
the parade of the Hagenbach- Wallace
circus here some unknown person
tossed lighted cigarette into lions
cage and for time there was pande
monium. The cage and lion we're
threatened with destruction by fire
The straw in the cage ignited and
the blaze started the lion to roaring
A fire alarm was turned in and No
hose company answered. The fire
was extinguished without any dam
age to the cage or king of beasts
Then the parade continued uninter.
ruptedly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
WORLDS BIGGEST
WARSHIP LAUNCHED
THE PRESIDENT WITNESSES
CHRISTENING OF "THE
NEW YORK"

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The battle
ship New York, the most powerful
battleship ever put into the water,
was launched at IL o'clock We1nes'
day at the Brooklyn Navy Yard In
the presence of President Taft, Sec
rotary of the Navy Meyer and scores
of other high officials and brilliant
assemblage of New York's socially
elect. There were 10000 spectators
in all.
Miss Elsie Calder, daughter Of Con-
gresham Calder, broke the christen-
ing bottle of wine on the great steel
Prov, but only after two unsuccess.
full attempts, she finally threw 1t at
the fast receding hulk and the disas-
ted of an unchristened ship was
averted.
Four battleship bands played The
Star Spangled Banner" as the ship
Slid down the ways accompanied by
a booming of guns and shrieking OF
Whistles that could be heard all over
Brooklyn.
Prominent among she spectators at
the launching were Gov. Dix and his
staff J. Pierpont Morgan and his
daughters, Miss Annie Morgan and
Mrs Herbert Satterlee, Miss Helen
Gould, Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs.
Robert Bacon, Congressman Bacon
and Admirals Osterhaus, Fiske, and
Watt.
The New York will be completed
In about eighteen months
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
BIRKETT RETURNS
FROM HOWELL
ATTENDED A TWO DAYS MEET.
IN FOR COUNTRY WORK AND
LIFE INSTITUTE.

Rev. F. E. Birkett has just return
ed from Howell where he has been in
attendance on two days meeting,
where Country Work and Life In
stitute was in session. Rev. Birkettt
says this was one of most interesting
meetings of the character he
ever attended, and that it was benefi-
cial in many ways. Rev. Birkett lee
tured Monday morning and preached
Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
A NIGHT OF TERROR.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of mother looking on her
child choking and gasping for breath
during an attack of Group, and moth
ing in the house to relieve it. Many
mothers have passed nights of terror
in this situation. A little fore
thought will enable you to avoid all
this. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is certain cure for Group and has
never been known to fail. Keep II
at hand. For sale by all dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
A TIE SCORE AT
MILITARY FIELD

The little High Schools and the lit
tie Cadets had another interesting
gridiron contest at Academy Field on
Wednesday afternoon. This resulted
in a tie score of 6 and g. The contest
the week before resulted in an over.
whelming victory for the cadets, and
the marked improvement in the High
School boys was feature of the
struggle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
PROHIS CAMPAIGN
FUND $2O,o35 3S

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Contri-
buttons to the national prohibition
party's campaign we're s2O,OS5.SS. &C
cording to report of Treasurer II. P.
Faris. The expenditures were plac-
ed at $1S,232.41. No contributions
over $1,000 wers received, Mr.. Faris
stated
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
A. M. HUGHES In
UPPER COUNTIES
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS FOR
FENTREss, CUMBERLAND AND
MACON COUNTIES.

A list of appointments for A. M.
Hughes is given out from republican
headquarters in Nashville, for Fen
tress, Cumberland and Macon coun-
ties. These appointments extend
right up to the close of the campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-01
WARSHIPS READY
TO GO TO CUBA
BEING PUT INTO SHAPE TO SAIL
AT A MOMENTS
NOTICE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-In pre-
paration for any Sudden call for
American Intervention in Cuba, the
cruiser Baltimore in the Philadelphia
navy yard is being made ready to
said within the next forty-eight
hours. The Yankton is being held
at New York ready for similar call