davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-11
ABERDEEN BRANCH
: + *++ + + i. + + - + .


Thursday from trip to Idaho Falls
A. ]. Reese took trip up the St.
Anthony branch Wednesday.
L. Shelman and G. A. Line were
in from Springfield Tuesday.
v. l. Welshman of Springfield
made trip to Salt Lake last week
and came home Wednesday.
Mrs. T. Hemmert and daughter
Ruby left Saturday for visit with
relatives at Hyrum, Utah.
H. X. Mann and wife of Glenn City
Illinois, are visiting with his brother
J. B. Mann at Aberdeen.
H, F. Siesser who has been look
ing over the country along the Mac
kay branch returned Saturday to
Sterling.
Mrs. Pearl Satterfeld who has been
spending the summer at Salt Lake,
returned Saturday to her home at
Sterling.
N. Tanner Jr. returned Wednesday
morning from trip to Ogden and
Salt Lake. Mr.. Tanner is one OF the
large landholders of Springfield.
F. A. Sweet was up from Salt Lake
the first of the week to attend a
meeting of the canal company. Mr..
Sweet is Bull Moose candidate for
legislature in Utah.
A party of four ladies, Mesdames,
r. A. Stearns, A. j. Shrek, and D.
w. Davis, and little son and Miss
Nora Jones came in from Aberdeen
Tuesday and stayed until Thursday
c. l.. Seymen and wife returned
Wednesday from trip to Salt Lake
They were accompanied on their re-
turn by their son, E. l.. Seyman, and
wife who expect to make their home
at Aberdeen.
At the meeting of the Aberdeen
Springfield Canal Company held at
Aberdeen Monday, the following
named persons were elected directors
D. w. Davis, D. H. Blossom, G. R.
Boutwell,, d. ]. Murdoch, ]. R.
Foulks, P. w. Powers, ]. H. Giffin,
A. j. Snyder, J. P. Wedell D. w.
Davis was elected president, J. M.
Latimer, secretary and P. A. Fugate,
treasurer.
Lewis Deppe of the engineering de-
partment of the Short Line went to
Sterling Thursday to let the contract
with R. P. Cope for drilling we'll for
the railroad company at that place.
He will also install pump at the
new well at Pingree.
J. s. Burdell, one of the staunch
! Republicans of Pingree and member
of the county central committee from
Rich precinct, was in town Tuesday
on business and political trip. He
reports that people in his community
are doing lot of sober thinking re.
garding campaign matters.
J. H. Matthias and wife returned
the last of the week from trip to
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Matthias has
the contract for the erection of the
Hotel Aberdeen. c. A. Reynolds,
supervisor for the Aberdeen Hotel
company who is looking after con-
struction work, made visit to
| Springville at the same time.
J. D. Pemble and wife of Spring
field left Saturday for trip to Chi
cago and other points east. They ex-
pect to be gone several weeks. Mr..
Pemble is one of the firm of Leach
& Pemble who are putting in some
cement days to develop reservoirs
for raising trout and for irrigation
around Springfield.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-11

Soren Jensen the piano man was in
town the first of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-11
JONES-LOWE WEDDING.

On Wednesday evening at o.
clock Miss Nora Jones and Mr.. Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
HEARST RAISES DOUBTS
Sharp Fling at Bryan Starts
Guessing as to His Loyalty.

IRy stan Correspondent ~ The Tribune
Baltimore July 2.-Although '" r.
Hearst announced tonight he would sup
port Governor Wilson, many here ar" won
dering II he will do so II the Bryan In
iuence dominates In the campaign.
Hearst made a statement to-day that
WAS accepted by many az notice ~ unre-
lenting war on the commoner. II was III
reply to an interview given by Bryan, IN
which the commoner said. I'm explaining
having shaken hands with Charlie Muir
phv. II have even shaken hands with Mr..
Hearst"
The sting in Bryan's statement was not
lost on Hearst. He came back this after
noon with this:
MIR. Bryan must he mistaken about me
having shaken hands with him. am
rather particular about the people whom
shake hands with. The only time have
noticed Mr. Bryan's hand was when II
was extended for campaign contributions
Hearst. however, said tonight:
I'VE have made a good fight and lost [
will support the ticket nominated, and eX-
meet 10 see it win. intend TO de game
in this fight. ] am now for Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
GOV. DIX ATTACKS BRYAN
Says He Ought To Be Eliminated
from the Democratic Party.

Governor and Mrs Dix were among those
returning from the convention at Baltimore
last night over the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Governor and his wife arrived In com
pany with August Belmont In the latters
nriyatc car Mineola The train pulled Into
the station at II %, being forty-hvc min
utes late.
In speaking Of the result Of the Baltimore
convention Governor DIX Expressed MN
self as well satisfied.
"The Progressive element in the conven-
tion won" he said The New York dele
gates were misunderstood and mishranded
hv Mr. BRYAN. The New York Democracy
represented the Cleveland Democracy IN
choosing Harmon as a type. Mr.. Bryan
should he eliminated from the party. Ills
Characterization Of tho New York delegates
was unwisc ungracous and impudent He
trailed the party through the mire with
canker OF seliishness.
MIR. Bryan sold the truth Of his text to
save his hour-he II the last man In the
world 10 attack the so-called predatory In
terests"
The Governor frequently expressed him
self as very well pleased that Governor
Wilson gained the Presidential nomination.
William Randolph Hearst was another
baltimore delegate to arrive over the Penn
sylyania Railroad. He was passenger en-
the Congressional Limited. which drew into
the station at 900 o'clock, twenty minutes
behind time. MI. Hearst said he would
support the Democratic party and platform
cheerfuly.
u think we will WITHIN almost positive
of it," he said
When asked for a statement Mr.. Hearst
said:
"As have already said, went TO Baltl-
more hoping that Champ Clark would be
nominated but determined to support any
Progressive candidate and platform ! will
support Mr.. Wilson
Congressman Martin W. Littleton came
I'm on the Washington Express at $50
o'clock. He said that although he had
supported Governor Judson Harmon dur
ing the balloting he would work for the
election Of Governor Wilson, and believed
the latter would be successful at the polls
I'm November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
OHIO ENDORSES Mr.. TAFT
AND CHICAGO PLATFORM
Republicans ReasSembIe in State
Convention and Presidents
Supporters Tighten Control.
COLONEL'S MEN DEFEATED
Judge E. B. Dillon, a Dark
Horse, Nominated for Gov
ernor and q Progressive
Declaration Adopted.

Columbus. Ohio. July Taft delegates,
who controlled the first ,sesson Of the Re
publican state convention three weeks ago
by a majority OF only 1917. came back to-
day. and. by a majority Of more than 1OO.
defeated an anti-Taft candidate for Gov
ernor and adopted q platform approving
the Chicago platform ard warmly COM
mending the administration Of President
Taft
Common Pleas Judge F.. B. Dillon. OF
Columbus was named az the candidate
for Governor. defeating A. i. Garford. Of
Elyria. on the fifth ballot. Dillon was
put forth on the third ballot, after ap-
pearauces had indicated that Lawrence
X LanRdon, of Lebanon. whom the Taft
forces at first favored. could not be nomi-
mated.
Langdon aftcrward received the nomi-
nation for Congressman-at-largc the state
being entitled to an additional Repre-
sentative by the last census.
General II. y. Brown. Of GAINESVILLE. an
editor and past commander Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, was nominated for
Lieutenant Governor.
Other nominees were: For Secretary Of
state. job l.. Sullivan. Of Columbiana
County; for state Auditor, Edmund NJ.
Fullington, of Union County.
The platform as adoted was claimed by
Roosevelt supporters TO he thoroughly pro-
gressivc. 1t pledged support Of the work
ngmans compensation act and favored Gn
"eight-hour bill" Direct election of United
States Senators, the short ballot. uniform
tax rate and pure water and pure food leg
islation were promised.
The minority report submitted by r..
Mead Massie on which the first test Of
strength came was idetical with the ma
jo-ity report except that It omitter TN In
dorsement of President Taft and the Chi
cage platform. 1t was tabled Icy vote of
1861 10 30ll2.
Judge Dillon was a candidate for Justice
OF the State Supreme Court, and his name
had scarcely been mentioned I'm connection
with the GOvernorshlp before the third bal
lot His strength came from forces that
had been divided between Langdon and h..
II. Kruger of Cincinnati. ID. +. Anderson,
of Youngstown, was also a candidate.
The first ballot resulted. Langdon. a3.
Anderson. 1o2ig Garford, 252ig; Kroger 1856,
with scattered complimentary vote 10
several others.
The result OF the second ballot was: Lang
don. 2i6i4: Anderson 50. Garford. 70; kro-
ger. 1867.
on the fifth ballot Hamilton county
which had voted for Krogcr on the preNi-
Gus ballot. swung TO Dillon. and His nomi-
nation was assured. II was not until MI
ami County cast its vote. however that
the Franklin County Judge had the Ss nee
essary votes 10 nominate.
Many Of the delegates who had supported
a. L. Garford. OF Elyria, a Roosevelt sup
porter. voted for him on the final ballot.
Judge Dillon has made a splendid record
on the bench. lie presided during the trial
Of the legislative bribery cases, which re-
suited in the conviction, among others OF
Rodney J. Diegle, OF Dayton, serSednt-a'-
arms Of the State Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
COLONEL'S MEN CHAGRINED
Philadelphia Boomers Say Will
son Will Hurt Third Party.

Nv Telegram 10 J ne ' llDhUf'I
Philadelphia. July abba r Moore one
of Roosevelt's chief boomers at the Chi
cago convention. expressed the chagrin OF
the third termers" tonight over the noml-
nation of Governor Wilson when he declared
that the Democratic party would draw
thousands Of Progressive voters that other
wise would have rallied under the ban
danna of Roosevelt
The nomination OF Governor wilson
said Mr.. Moore. means the almost certain
defeat OF President Taft. The action OF
the Democratic National Convention Is not
likely however, to change materially the
programme of the Roosevelt people, except
that Colonel Roosevelt will be unable to
get the Democratic Progressive votes
I'VE will go ahead and hold conferences
I'm the various states TO prepare for the pro-
posed national consultation or convention.
While Wilson will hold many OF the Dem
ocratlc Progressives who, had the Balu-
more convention nominated a conservative
or a reactionary, would have nocked to
Colonel Roosevelt. the former President
WILL II he decides TO head third party
movement, poll the Progressive vote In the
Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
Won't Discuss Wilson.

Every attempt of the reporters 10 In
veigle Colonel Roosevelt into free discus
sion Of the nomination of Governor Wilson
was rank failure.
Il have nothing to say. nothing to say
he reiterated with emphatic shaking OF his
head.
Corroborating what Senator Dixon had
already told the newspaper men. Colonel
Roosevelt said the new party convention
would probably be held in Chicago during
the first week in August The completed
draft of the call would, he said. be given
out in a few days. Instead of summOning
all the members of the provisional commit
tee named at Chicago by Governor John
son. the draft will be submitted to them
by telegraph for their approval.
Are you going to Chicago" some one
asked.
al can't say as 70 that It's too enrly to
answer that question" the colonel replied
With lurking grin.
II may not even be elected as a delegate.
YOU know" he added, with all his oldtime
falsetto eject. II is the general opinion
among the Roosevelt men in New York
that the candidate will go 20 Chicago and
appear before the convention of the party
OF his own making
The news Of the nomination Of Judge
Edmund q. Dillon, OF Columbus. Ohio, for
Governor by the Republican State Conven-
ton this afternoon was borne to Colonel
Roosevelt tonight He appeared TO know
nothing about It. Asked If the Tart men
were not IN full control Of the convention.
the colonel replied by asking question
THE convention that named Judge Dillon
was the recOnvened convention that gave
President Taft the six delegates-at-large
from Ohio, was It not?" he asked
on his arrival at The Outlook ONCE
this morning. before the convention opened
for the day, Colonel Roosevelt remarked
that the Baltimore situation looked Ike
a serial story" After sticking to his desk
with Senator Dixon for four hours, the
candidate went out to luncheon at the Al
dine Club with Senator Dixon. his man
srer: Frank A. Munsey, cambridge Colby.
one OF the many new party candidates for
Governor of New York: Charles ii. Thomp-
son. the Roosevelt leader from Vermont;
Herbert Croly. the author Lawrence Il.
Abbott. Harold J. Rowland, Of The Out
look" and Theodore Roosevelt. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
THINK MAN HAS CHOLERA
Patient at Bellevue Isolated Until Doc
tors Can Make Cure.

Confined in one of the wards of Bellevue
Hospital is an italian laborer who, accord
ing TO the physicians, has all the symp-
toms OF cholera. He is Seleste Iamaroni
of No. 334 East 63d street. and was taken
tc the hospital Monday night in Presby-
terrain Hospital ambulance and was at
once isolated.
He told the physicians that he had been
at work in a Pennsylvania coal mine, and
that the first symptoms which ne felt
were those of the bends"
Cultures were taken OF the mans blood
on Monday night. The Health Department
was Immediately informed and the patient
isolated 1t will not be known for twenty
four hours whether the Italian has the
dread disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
ARMY BILL Is REPASSED
Amendment Aimed Against Gen.
eral Wood Left Out.

Washington. July 2.--The House to-day
again passed the army appropriation bill
IN the same form as last February. before
the Senate amendments brought IT under
the veto OF President Taft
The amendments affecting the General
STAFF Of the army, one oc which would have
legislated its chief, Major General Leonard
Wood. ont Of Office, and the provision for a
commission TO decide uron the number and
location Of army posts, were left out
Representatives Prince and Mann. Of
Illinois, and Kahn, Of California led in
opposition 10 the measure. They contended
that the bin stu contained much legislation
Objectionable to the Presldent Former
Speaker Cannon warned the House that
TIE President might again veto the bin.
The measure was passed without roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
WILSON SATISFIES TAFT
President Smiles When Told Of
Governors Nomination.
BORAH WHITE HOUSE CALLER
Says Democrats Have Helped
Republicans-White House
Family OFF for Beverly
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. July 2-The President was
eating his luncheon when the news OF Coz.
ernor Wilson's nomination was received ct
the White House. His face In up. the a..
nous Taft smile expressing his satisfaction
with the result Mr.. Taft made no COM
ment but there is little doubt that he IS
pleased
Senator Borah, who was Colonel Roose.
velt's first choice for temporary chairman
Of the Republican National Convention and
who was one of the coloneIs stanchest
supporters. was among the Presidents CALI
ers to-day. II will he remembered that
Senator Borah announced that he would
remain in the regular convention, vote with
the regular Republicans II Colonel Rooss-
welt bolted, and would support tho nominee
of the convention. The Senator. who called
to present q constituent, received 4 most
cordial greeting from .he President. He re-
fused to comment on his plans for tho
future or TO say whether or not he would
take the stump for the President, but said
Tho Democrats at Baltimore are doing
splendid work for the Republican party"
In view Of the fact that a Progressive
Democrat has been nominated and that
few Of the leading Progressives In the Re-
publican party are willing TO break away
from their party Republican leaders in
Washington are Of the opinion that Colonel
Roosevelt will not make any campaign for
the Presidency this year.
The political situation was tie chief topic
of discussion at to-days Cabinet meeting.
the Presidents official advisers expressing
entire satisfaction with the way the Demo-
Gratis have been running their convention
in Baltimore, all being Of one opinion, that
the Democrats are going 10 re-elect Mr..
Taft.
Mr.. Taft spent this afternoon on the golf
links. Accompanied by Mrs. Taft aud their
children. the President viii leave here to.
morrow for Beverly. where he will remain
until Sunday, when he will start back TO
Washington. The President will help Bey-
erly 10 celebrate the Fourth. His best golf
clubs were packed away tonight ready for
the games he hopes TO play on the links
at Myopia. and he was looking forward to
his first vacation since he left Boston last
September on his swing through the West.
Plans for the Presidents campaign will
await his return from the North.
on Monday the President viii have the
subcommittee of the Republican National
Committee as his guests in the White House.
At that time a chairman Of the committee
probably will he chosen and other details
Of the campaign planned. c. D. Hilles the
Presidents secretary, probably will Re
made national chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
PRAISE CHOICE OF WILSON
Nomination. Many Add, Makes
Roosevelt SuperfluouS.
TAFT MEN SEE NO DANGER
Brilliant Intellectually, Some
Say, but Only an Experiment
Still, Politically.

Opinions OF representative men of both
parties on the nomination OF Woodrow Will
son for President OF the United States by
the Democratic convention were generally
favorable to the Governor OF New Jersey.
and not few OF those who discussed the
bearing his choice was likely TO have on
the third party movement agreed that II
seemed TO eliminate any possible need for
such an organization.
s r. GUGGENHETM. before sailing on
the Mauretania for several months In Eu-
rope. said that he was not at all surprised
at tho outcome OF the Baltimore conven-
ton. especially after the way things had
been going for the last day or So
II do not care to discuss politics" Mr..
Guggenheim remarked, but from all have
heard, Wilson IS very good man and VIII
make a strong candidate.
Mr. Guggenheim was accompanied by MS
wife and daughters. Gertrude and Barbara,
and by his brother. Daniel with his vile
and daughter, Gladys
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, presi-
dent of Columbia, was a fellow passenger
of the copper king, and was even more
euphatic I'm his assertion that Wilson was
the hest candidate the Democratic party
could have chosen. With Wilson as a NOM
inee he did not see where the necessity FOR
"A third candidate arose. Every uoctrlhe
which the country could desire would De
contained I'm the platform of either Wilson
mr. Taft. ne said, and Colonel Roosevelt
declarations would be superf1uous. IN" he-
publican platform was thoroughly Progress
siro no nointed out provided for. Il down.
yard rovis,on OF the tariff In a sensible
,vov and would adequately meet the needs
Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
DEATH OF FREDERICK LINDE
Prominent Republican of Brooklyn
Victim of Pneumonia.

Frederick Linde. who was delegate to
the Republican National Convention
from the Sth Congress District. in Brook
lyn. died last night from pneumonia at
his home He was stricken on Saturday.
Mr. Linde was one OF the best known
politicians in Brooklyn. When Timothy
l.. Woodruff was deposed temporarily
from the Republican leadership of Kings
County, some months ago, Mr.. Linde was
considered as a successor At Chicago
he remained a Taft man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES,

The following bankruptcy petitions were nlsa
yesterday in the United states Court
MORGAN n. MMONEGAL, real estate broker.
OF No. SIS West l72d street, voluntary. Laoil-
ties, $40, 500; assets. 81.
JOSEPH ROSENBLUM, living al no. SVs
Madison street and Benny Kopeman. living az
No. IL Essex street. formerly partners y q
bakery and lunch room business at No. 5S ful-
ton street, Brooklyn, az r. h. X. voluntary
Liabilities So 562; assets. So.
DAVID GLUCKSTEIN. laborsr, No. 20 Merees
street; voluntary Liabilities OF S121i and no as
sets The debts were contracted IN 1905 IS
manufacturer OF leather goods. -,
JACOB COHEN, living IN Mount vernon en.
LOUIS LEVINSON living AZ No. 1898 AuhIl
avenro who formerly composed the clothing nI!1
~ ohen g Iovinson. In Canal street, ManhaN
IAN. voluntary Liabilities. 81. $50; no assets.
GERTRUDE VI. wEI.TY mlinsr, OF No, %
Central Park West; voluntary. Liabilities ste''
and no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
GUARANTY TRUST DEFALCATION
It Happened Six Years Ago and Be-
came Public Yesterday

Through the filing Of suit yesterday by
Charles T.. Levy 10 recover 81 400 from the
Guaranty Trust Company 1t became pub
licly known for the first time that about
six years ago an employe of the trust COM
pany had defaulted with some of It's FUNDS.
Who the defaulter was or how much the
defacation was could not be learned.
Levy, who is a banker and broker, was =
director Of the Guaranty Trust Company
Levy Is suing TO recover the remainder of
S5561 which he. as one of the directors Of
the company had to contribute 10 make up
the amount OF the defalcation. The other
directors also contributed ike amounts.
Levy got back $i,O62 some of the money
taken by the dishonest employe having
been recovered lie now wants back the
rest OF his contribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
TAMMANYS FOURTH
Senator Johnson, of Maine, Will
Make the Principal Address.

The long talk at Tammahy rour'n VI
July celebration this year VIII be oy OhIteu
States Senator Charles +. Johnson OF
Maine. The short talks will be by upward
Of A dozen Democrats from Mississippi
Ohio Massachusetts, and New YORK.
Among them will be congressman Conry
sulzer. Goldfogle Levy and Harrison, or
this city.
The reading OF the Declaration OF lnde-
nsndence will be by John Jerome Rooney
Tammany's latest discovery In the way OF
silver tongued orators.
The celebration will begin at 10 o'clock
Tomorrow morning. with the playing OF
national airs by the seth Regiment Band.
The address Of welcome will he made oy
John r. Voorhis, grand sachem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
ENDORSEMENT FOR TAFT
Congress Republican Club, of Brook
lyn, Approves Ticket

The Congress Republican Club, the regu-
lar organization Of the Fourth Assembly
District Brooklyn, held a meeting last
night and Endorsed the national ticket
The resolution of Endorsement was intro
duced by the district leader, Alfred T.
Hobley. ex-sherff and at present deputy
register The resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted. read:
We. the members OF the Congress club Of
Kings County and Of the Fourth Assembly
District, In Joint meeting assembled
heartily approve and indorse the action of
the Republican convention at Chicago I'm
the denomination Of the Hon. William H..
Taft, Of Ohio for President Of the United
States. and of the Hon James ). Sherman.
of New York, as Vice-President and We
fully indorse the platform as adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
FOUND DYING ON 81" TRACKS
Marks of Blackjack on Victim 3
Head, Autopsy Shows.

With numerous wounds OH his head and
body. probably the marks OF a blackjack
welded by some person Of more than
ordinary strength, an unidentified man was
discovered on the downtown track OF tho
Third avenue elevated railroad, near the
143d street station. about $50 O'Clock yes
terday morning by Peter Finnigan. a track
walker for the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company.
The wounded man was removed 20 the
Lincoln Hospital. where he died without re-
gaining consciousness DR.. Thomas H. Cur
tin. the coroners physician. told the po-
lice that the man had in all probability
been murdered