davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-02

Baltimore, Md, July 2,-Woodrow
Wilson, of New Jersey, received the
Democratic nomination for president
here this afternoon, His final tri-
umph came as the climax Of a cul-
mination of days Of anxiety and
wrangling.
The final vote which determined
tine contest was taken amid scenes
that for intensity have not been ex-
ceeded in any convention ever held
in the United States in the memory
of any man now here today.
Wilson, after he had been weak
ened slightly in last nights fight be-
came a potent factor on the first
ballot today.
But 1t was not until Senator Bank
head, of Alabama, withdrew Under
woods name that the storm broke.
Both the galleries and the floor
were nervous and excited when Burk-
head took the stand. The Clark men
had insisted that they would hold
one-third of the delegates, and block
the Wilson delegation, Their boast
was idle, however, and the Missouri
men showed their chagrin by de-
manding to know why Underwood had
not been withdrawn when Clark had
the majority Of the delegates.
With Alabama's action, the Wilson
victory was won Foss of Massachu-
sets was then withdrawn amidst
cheering and wild demonstrations in
the galleries.
The vlctors were already rejoicing,
and it resuired Chairman Janmes and
a dozen secretaries and couple Of
platoons Of police to restore order.
John ]. Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn,
as spokesman for Charles f. Murphy,
and the New York delegates, took the
platform, and began speech. Fitz-
gerald appealed for harmony, He
made passing reference to the Bryan
episode, and declared that all Demo-
Gratis should pocket their personal
opinions for "the general good of the
party"
Missouri refused the unanimous
consent. Senator Reed explained in
a speech which plainly showed the
deep emotion, that Missouri, without
harboring a trace Of rancor or re-
sentiment, was still for Clark.
"Old Champ" Clark was the en-
dearlng characterization of the
speaker by Reed, who declared that
mo man was ever loved by the Dem
ocrats Of Missouri as we love him.
A statement which the Missourians
seconded with a wild yell of approval
from the Missouri delegation seated
just in front Of the speakers plat
form
The roll-call on the forty-sixth and
final ballot was begun amidst tumul-
tous noise and disorder which made
II impossible for the clerks to catch
the response Of the delegation chair.
men
California passed when called SC
that Theodore Bell, chairman Of tn,
delegation, might be able to make 9
harmony speech. He declared thai
the state voted 2 for Wilson agalns
"a for Clark, but announced that ht
would personally move later to max,
the nomination unanimous.
Missouri stuck to it's ayowed inten
tlon OF remaining with Clark to III,
very end Their action in holdinI
firm to the very end was applaude,
by every delegation In the hall an,
by the pro-Wllson crowds in tn
galleries
In order that the roll call Nigh
be a record one, and. at the sam
time, the nomination Chairman Jone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-02
WILSON IS NAMED ON 46TH BALLOT
SOME CLARK MEN STAY TO The LAST
San Francisco Pleased.

= San Francisco, Cal, July g. +
+ News of Woodrow Wilson's :
= nomination by the Democratic :
+ national convention was re- =
+ ceived here with delight by the :
r California "Unterrifed" A =
= great demonstration was at :
r once started in Union Square in :
r the heart of the city, where pre- .
+ dictions were freely made that =
= California next November would =
+ be redeemed :
= = + = = + = + + r. + + + 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-02

twill happen even If Wilson secures
such an expressive vote as that"
At 12, the hour set for the conven-
ton to reassemble, only few of the
delegates were in their seats, The
New Workers were caucusing in their
room. The galleries were not two
lirds full although spectators were
coming in rapidly Chairman Ollie
James took his place amid roar Of
handclapping. He gave orders to the
place to clear the aisles and get the
delegates seated, task they APP
preached gingerly because of the ruff
fed tempers of many of the party
representatives.
l. At 1295 James called the conyen-
tion to order.
James then gave orders for the call
ing of the roll for the 4Srd ballot.
Vote on 4Srd ballot:
Alabama-U -Underwood,24
Arlzona-Clark, 6; Wilson, 2.
Arkansas--Clark, IS.
California-Clark 26.
olorado-Clark, II; Wilson, H.
nnecticus-Clark, 1; Wilson, 8;
Underwood, s.
Dalaware-Wilson g.
Florida-Wilson, 2; Underwood
I1O.
Georgia-Underwood 2S.
, Idaho-Clark, /; Wilson, 7.
lllinois-Wilson, 5S
Indiana-Clark,1; Wilson, 2S; Kerr
t 1.
Iowa-Clark, 11h Wilson, 1914.
Kansas-W Wilson, 20
Kentucky-Clark, 26.
Arizona-Clark, 3; Wilson, 2; Bry
an, 1,
Maryland passed.
Massachusetts-Wi Wilson, 9; Fosa
o.
Michigan-Clark, 2; Wilson, 2S,
. Minnesota Wilson, "a.
Mississippl-Underwood 20.
Missouri-Clark, 80.
Montana-Clark, 1 Wilson, T.
Nebraska-Clark, 8 Wilson, 49,
III Nevada--Clark, 6.
!. New Hampshire-Clark 3; Wilson
8.
New Jersey-Clark, A; Wilson, "a
New Mexico-Clark, 8.
New York-Clark, 80.
e North Carollna-Wilson, %; I'm
. derwood, 2.
North Dakota--Wilson, TO-
Q ohio-Wllson, 20; Harmon, 2S
Oklahoma--Wilson, 10; Clark, II
Oregon--Wilson, 10.
Pennsylvania-Clark, 2; Wilson
"A.
Rhode lsland-Clark, 10.
South Carolina-Wllson, IS.
South Dakota--Wilson, 10.
D Tennessee-Clark 10; Wilson, 8
y Underwood, 6.
Texas-Wilson, 40.
.Utah-Clark, 11h; Wilson, 6h
VermOnt-W Wilson, s.
Virginia-Wllson, "a.
Washington-Clark IA.
West vlrginla---Wllson, 16
wlsconsln--Clark, 4; Wilson, 22'
x Wyoming Wilson, 8.
Aiaska-Clark, 1; Wilson, 5.
District Of Columbla--Clark, 6.
II Hawali-Clark, q; Wilson, T.
J. Porto Rlco-Clark, 1; Wilson, AZ
= Underwood, II.
}. The totals without Maryland arc
i Clark, 800; Wilson, 596h;
.e Official vote:
h Clark, S20; Underwood, 9Sh Hal
l. mon, 2S; Kern. 1; Foss, n; Bryal
l. /. Wilson, 6O2. Absent IN.
n.an A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-02
Teddy nj Silent.

UNITED PRESS iNAAEn WtRE.l
New York, July 2.--"I have nothing
to say. now" snapped Colonel
Roosevelt, when told by the United
Press Of Wilson's nomination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-02

TAFT MAN NAMED
FOR OHIO'S GOVERNOR
[uNIrnp pRnss IHAsnp wIRn.l ]

Columbus, Ohio, July 2.-Judge Ed
mund B. Dillon, of Columbus, was
nominated for governor by the Re
publican state convention here this
afternoon. The Taft forces were in
control of the convention which was
an adjourned session of the preslden-
tial delegate convention. A Taft
platform was adopted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-02
Died From Heat.
EuNrrnp Pnras LnAarp Wrpr.

IUNIIHD FHNH8 LHAHED WINE.I
Chicago, July 2.--George B. Swift
mayor of Chicago for three consecu-
tive terms, beginning In 1899, died
here today OF heart failure, superin-
duced by heat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-02
MINISTER SENT TO
PEN FOR A YEAR
[unlrrp pnrsa trlarn w1nr.l

Pittsburg, July 2.-Convicted Of
having performed a fatal and crimi-
nal operation on his former secre-
tary, pretty Elsie Coe. Rev. W. d..
Mcfarland, United Presbyterian min
ister today was sentenced by Judge
Haymaker to pay six and on-fourth
cents fine and costs Of the prosecu-
tion and serve one year in the ooun-
ty jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-02
new YORK VOTES FOR HIM
and MURPHY DID NOT GAG
BRYAN WEARS A Big SMILE

Break Came at the End Of the 45th Ballot When Under
wood Withdrew-t-ThS Made the Fight Hopeless and
CIarks Name Was Withdrawn, Quickly Followed by That
of FOsS---ThS Settled II and Motion Was Made to Nom
mate by ACCamation but Was Objected to and 46th
Ballot Was Taken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-02
INTEREST
IN FIGHT IS
LACKING
JOANsON-FLYNN BATTLE DOES
NOT DRAW THE CROWDs-15,.
900 WERE EXPECTED, BUT LESS
THAN 5000 WILL BE THERE.

LUNirHD PRESS LEASED wrnn.l


East Las Vegas, N. M. July 2.-Las
Vegas, two days before the Johnson
Flynn fight, very forcibly reminds
one Of Reno, because OF the differ
enoe.
Instead of all the places OF public
gathering and the streets being
choked with fight-mad fans, excited
ly discussing the battle Of the CEN
tury conditions today were only a
few degrees above normal A num-
Der Of small parties have arrived, but
the expected $4,000 are miles away,
and in fact, about 10000 Of them will
never get here.
There is no question that Tommy
Ryan's statement that "Flynn is
holding fast and has not a chance
did much to harm the fight prospects.
although some of 1t was undone by
correspondents who arrived on the
scene soon after Ryan made his an
CRY exit from the flreman's camp. If
there are 5000 persons around the
ring when the battle begins II will be
/ a great surprise to many here, al
though the trains arriving tomorrow
and Thursday may contain surprise
parties,
Flynn and Johnson were out early
today, both going for long launts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-02
CLARK men WERE SHAKY AND
FELT THAT FIGHT WAS LOST
But were GAME TO THE END

Wilson's Vote, Which Had Grown Slowly But Steadily,
Passed Over the Majority Mark on Second Ballot This
Morning, and the End Was in Sight EaCh Ballot Show
ing the Break Was at Hand Though Hung Fire Little,
But the End Was Certain After the 44th-FOr Demo-
cratic Meeting it Was HarmOniuS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-02

Berry & Toombs Is the firm name
of a Northwestern undertaking estab-
lishment Some men are peculiarly
gifted with sense Of the appropri-
ate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-02

CONTINUED on Page 81
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01
Worked Pun on the Professor.

Charles Edison, whose quaint draw
ings and rhymes have amused readers
of The Star for a naif dozen years,
while e student at Kansas university,
was asked one day by the professor OF
philosophy: Mr.. Edison, suppose the
corpuscles in the blood flowing along
in your veins had a consciousness as
YOU have, would they not regard their
relation to your body in much the
same way as you regard the universe
in. it's relation to you; might they not
too have a philosophy of life?"
Granting a corpuscle had con-
seriousness, replied Mr.. Edison. mo
doubt we would be as Incompetent
sitIe to it as is the universe to US;
and if as it fioated along N our veins
a corpuscle formulated philosophy
no doubt it would decide 1t had lived
in vein"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

! dam, at Panama, he surveyed Havana
harbor for the Spanish government
and prepared the system for disposal
of Havana's sewage.
His record is not that of visionary,
and the respectful interest accorded
him by his worldwide correspondents
on the Great Bank jetty project indi-
Gates that he is known to the scien-
| tific world in no undignified aspect
Figures Not Contradicted.
| In the book Power and Control of
the. Gulf Stream" just published by
Mr.. Riker, he discusses the problem OF
preserving to the universe the benev-
client warmth of the Gulf stream for
the destruction of the sterilizing cold
Of the Arctic. He goes into details
to prove that the Great Bank jetty
will do what he claims for it by pre-
venting the destructive meeting OF
the great frigid and warm ocean
streams. He shows that the material
for the jetty is ready at hand, that the
Labrador current will itself build up
| with it's sand secured from it's Arctic
course the barrier to it's conflict with
the Gulf stream, and he has exact fig
ures and other data for all the amaz-
ing results he declares must newt
ably follow the construction of that
ocean dam.
"This work is most respectfully
dedicated to him who now holds the
power physically to control the world,
its climates, it's heats and it's light,
His Royal Highness and Imperial
Majesty King George VI" is the dedi-
cation of the volume Great Britain.
of course, owns the territory upon
which the Riker jetty must be con-
structed, If at all.
Ocean currents, he recites, control
the distribution of tropical solar heat,
the waters heated about the equator
bearing away toward the poles the
heat there absorbed and modifying
lands near which they run. The great
warm flood of the Gulf stream, 40
miles in width and 1900 feet deep,
with a temperature above 73 degrees
Fahrenheit, is like a hot water pipe
warming the Atlantic coast and adj
.oining regions as it flows nOrthward.
The Labrador current, 250 miles
wide and 200 rect deep, sweeps down
from the Arctic with a temperature
below 80 degrees, or freezing. 1t
meets and robs the Gulf stream of its
heat in the meeting on tho Grand
Bank.
rI;s foo+s ond figures are not con-
tradicted by any of the scientists who
have written to Mr.. Riker on this sub
iect
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

why do you suppose Nero took the
time to go fiddling when Rome was
on fire?"
- don't know, unless he thought 1t
was a time of burning excitement"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01
Fly time has passed.

Burn the old nesting material.
In producing wool and mutton there
is no waste
A foul dairy makes no producer of
prlze-winning butter.
Livestock is the basis of most farm
ers' success in farming.
Sharpen and repair the garden
tools for next seasons use.
reed is cheaper and more plentiful
than it has been for years.
A cork soaked in oil makes good
substitute for glass stopper.
All fruit should be graded and GRAFT
ed, especially for private marketing.
so far as can be done select the
largest, and best sows for breeders.
Corn will dry out better if the
shocks are kept down to a reasonable
size
Deep blowing and the gas tractor
are the Gold Dust Twins of the new
agriculture.
Wrap the young fruit trees early, to
prevent the rabbits from gnawing and
killing them.
Many of the troubles with both
young and old horses may be traced
to bad teeth.
Hogs will be high next year and it
will pay to give those fall pigs a good
start towards winter.
The first cold rains are hard on the
cows and they should be kept in the
barn in such weather.
A good pasture makes a bri1n.
ming milk pail; and silo makes pos
Side good winter pasture.
A little clover or alfalfa mixed with
the silage when filing the silo will
prove a profitable mixture.
Bran is worth more, pound for
pound, as a part of a ration for
work horse than alfalfa meal
The man who makes a business of
COW keeping instead of chore is on
the right road to better profits.
In the development Of horses, as
well as elsewhere, judgment must be
exercised as well as the muscles.
Just how long breeding sire
should be kept depends upon the ex'
cellence of the animal in question.
The way to increase the appetite
of a horse, if such a thing is neces-
sary, is to change his diet frequently
Twill soon be time to bind some
thing around those small fruit trees,
to stop rabbits from feasting on the
bark.
Baling corn fodder is a new idea,
but if it works out we'll it will save
a good deal of hard and disagreeable
work
After all that may be said in favor
of other pastures, clover stands at
the head when it comes to right thing
for pigs.
Mulching isn't to keep the straw
berries from freezing, but to keep
them from thawing after the ground
is frozen.
Extremes and sudden changes in
feeding, watering and sailing will
cause acute indigestion in sheep that
is usually fatal.
Bear in mind that corn fodder, or
fodder corn, must not be cut early
for it means loss of large part OF
it's feeding value.
Keep all the rotten fruit we'll
cleaned up around the orchard as
these constitute the winter quarters
of numerous orchard pests.
Look over the young stock carefully
before disposing of it. A prize heifer
or an exceptional colt may slip away
and the credit and benefit go to some
other man.
In the rush and hurry to keep up
with the fall work we must not forget
To provide plenty of bedding for all
stock and see that it is dry Wet he'd
ding is a disease producer.
Every sheep that has lost one sin
ole tooth through old age is candi-
date for the meat market. Don't stand
in the way of her getting there; she
x-ootbar another winter
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

The man who makes a business of
COW keeping instead of chore is on
the right road to better profits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

Bran is worth more, pound for
pound, as a part of a ration for a
work horse than alfalfa meal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

In the development of horses, as
well as elsewhere, judgment must be
exercised as we'll as the muscles.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

A good pasture makes briIn-
ming milk pail; and silo makes pos
sible good winter pasture
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

Just how long a breeding sire
should be kept depends upon the ex
cellence of the animal in question.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

A little clover or alfalfa mixed with
the silage when filing the silo will
prove profitable mixture
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

H F we may credit a deep sea sci
b enlist, it will cost less than $780,
100000 to make Siberia a sum-
"a mar rocort ctort loo fopniOpc in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

The first cold rains are hard on the
barn in such weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09
SEA BREEZE ISLAND

The re-engag cement of. Bert Morphy. the man who sings to beat the band. at Sea Breeze Island this week has been effected in connection with an elaborate series of special programs.
 Opening with Sweetheart's Night last night he will continue throughout the week as sfollows:.
 Tonight, Graphophone night.
 Wednesday, Old Folks night.
 Thursday, Irish night
 Friday, German night. night.
 Graphophine night has been ar- ranged in response to many requests. chine circles as the originator of the announcement that preceded the var ious numbers, vocal and instrumental, reproduced through the medium of the photograph. Tonight he will give a practical demonstration of how for seven years, at the labora tories of the American Graphophone Co, he used to announce the singers and bands followed by the statement, Edison record, Columbia Phonograph Co, New York and Paris" It was Nor phys stentorian tones that used to ring out loud and clear preceding these numbers. Tn connection with the above the program for tonight will be longer than usual; for the con cert will be arranged especially for the employees of the Graphophone Co.,, and other shops and stores who may visit Sea Breeze
 Tomorrow night .old Folks Night. ;, Mir Morphy will render many of the ballads familiar a generation, ago.
 Each night he will sing appropriate numbers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09
AUDIENCES AT
 POLES ENJOY 1.-THE DEEP PURPLE"
THRILLING PLAY WITH UNUSUAL PLOT GIVES COMPANY EXCEL. LENT CHANGE TO SHOW ABIL- ITY.

Local theatregoerS are regaled with glimpse of the underworld this week. In a play called "The Deep Poli Players, the life of certain class of criminals is shown. We hear of the badger game, of "tbuIls" and other terms used in the land of crime.
 The play was written by Paul Arm strong and Wilson Mizner, and is frankly melodramatic It holds the attention of the audience because it has what the critics call "athe punch ''The Deep Purple" had a long run in Chicago and was also successful in New York.
 The story concerns the effort of Kate Fallon, keeper of a boarding, house, to get away from the criminal life. She tried to foil a badger game, which is revealed in all it's. sordid details. A crook known as Harry Leland induces an innocent girl named Doris Moore to elope with him by promising that he will marry her. Then he uses her as an ac- complice in badger game. She is told to scrape acquaintance with mining engineer named William Lake
 by pretending to be the daughter of poor widow who wants advice about some mining property. The idea is to have the girl lead Lake to room where they can blackmail him into giving up large sum of money. Lake has been warned that something crooked Is planned so he puts the schemers to flight and falls in love with the girl, concerning whose innocence he is convinced. Miss Ida Adair, the popular lead ing woman, has the part of Kate Moore, the boarding house keeper, who thwarts the crooks. She is very convincing in the role and her ring ing denunciation of the criminals is always a signal for applause Will son Melrose does we'll in the part, of Gordon I4alock, WesterYler who
 comes to Rates boarding house to hide after getting into trouble with the police. MT. Melrose is manly and straightforward in his determin- ation to. lead the straight life if he gets a chance. = William Macauley is excellent as Harry Leland, the flippant crook. The old favorite; Tom Moore, was
 given cordial reception for his work l as William Lake. Tn the scene
 where he foils the badgers, he was great. Miss Genevieyea Cliffe was fine in the role of Doris Moore, and A. 5. Byron made a, hit as the elderly criminal. Pop" Clark Miss Jessie Pringle was good as Mrs. Lake. The rest of the cast is satisfactory. If you want to see @ thrilling play, don't fail to witness ''The Deep Purple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09
s. H. HARRIS LODGE. HOLDS CELEBRATION.

; Presentation of costly diamond studded emblematic jewel to retiring secretary Fred w Tomlinson was one Of the. striking incidents of the double of Samuel H. Harris lodge,
 I. o. O. F. last evening, when Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, the district dep- .uty, installed the newly elected off, 3cers, and the lodge made merry on the t25th anniversary of its removal from
 East Bridgeport to the west side of the river.
 Harry Fitzroy was presented also with past grands jewel Speeches
 were made by Mayor Wilson, Past Grand Master Sidney w Challenger and others. The new officers are: Noble Grand. Henry Sanford; vice grand, Harry Temporal; recording sec retary, H. M. NBootha treasurer, Will liam F'aubel; warden, Harry Pierce; conductor, Jesse Roy standish; chap lain, John Lee; R. $. S., Frank Mu- 'nich; L. S. S., Grover Baker; R. S. N. G., Clarence Caulkins; l.. $. ". G.,
 Frank Hunter; R. s. V. G., George Baker; L. S.. G., John Y. CauldwelI;
 inside guard, Daniel Fitzroy; outside guard, John Richards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09
Notice


 For forty-sIx years we liavc been conducting business at the same 0s0 location, corner of Main and Sonn Streets. Bridgeport, Conn.,, and ou5 Private Bank has been estaDiisheo eheRe ronfinuoualy, We have received and paid out on demand without no" ffce millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue 70 receive money subject to oeposl11s three per fcent. per annum. credited Co each account monthly. We soncas thesaccounts of individuals, businesS naen, firms and corporations, and al. who want bank account wner9 I.s ean deDosit money. checks or drafts. and leave it for one day,one week. one month OF. ohe year, and draw mseFess on it for any time 1t Is left with us: We give to the business our careLM personal attention Rs the oldest nsns srf nrfyate bankers in this state. .s.4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-09

~ Wants, To Rent, For Sale,
 &c., l cent a word in Farmer Want Column.