davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-05
Eleven Hundred Delegates Are Awaiting the Word of Colonel Roosevelt--La Toilette Leader May Be Democratic Treasuer--Wison Is To Be Notified of His
 Nomination On Wednesday

Chicago, Aug. 5-The state Pro- gressive convention named State Sen ator Funk for Governor, and Judge Dean Franklin for Lieut.. Governor A full state ticket will be nominat- ed
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-05
POLICE LIEUTENANT
 WITHDRAWS HIS PLEA.

New York, Aug. 5.-Lieut. Becker, of the police force, charged with the murder of Herman Rosenthal. has withdrawn his plea of not guilty and has waived examination.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-05

will follow the lead of the provision al committee in the matter of seat ing the white delegations. Delegate Wickersham, and O. P. Hubbard are representing Alaska, Mr. Hubbard being named on the platform con- mittee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-05

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The probable ap- pointment of Charles Crane as treas urer of the Democratic campaign committee is looked upon here as a going over of the LaFollette forces to Governor Wilson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Three M. leaves for I.and- lock. Fidalg" and EIIamar lonlur- TOW morning from the Municipal dnrk al u'rlurk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-05

The Moose dance last Saturday night was a great success and was attended by large number of M, OSe and their friends.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-05

Washington, Aug. 5.-August 17th is the day set tentatively by the leaders in both houses for the ad- journment of Congress.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-05

meeting for the purpose of em- ploying detectives to obtain evidence of graft and law violations with a view of cleaning up the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-05

New York, Aug. 5.-A number o the city's wealthies men have callet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
DEMOCRATS, READY
FOR CONVENTION,
WATCH CHICAGO
No Definite Action at Baltimore
Until Republicans Fully
Show Their Hands.

BALTIMORE. June 1s.-Baltimort
waits on Chicago. say the National
Committeeman Of the Democratic par.
ty now In the city. There Is little dis
position, the leaders declare, to start
the political pots a-boiling until the
Republican National Convention has
thoroughly uncovered Its hand.
Informal meetings Of Democratic No
uonal Committeemen with National
Chairman Mack within the next week
are expected to outline the plan OF
convention proceedings that will be
formally adopted by the arrangements
committee. which meets on Juno 20 to
select the temporary officers Of the
Democratic convention.
Chairman Mack was due TO arrive
here early this afternoon to open head
quarters Of the national committee ana
confer with several national committee
men already on the scene OF the con-
vention campaign. Reports that Mack
would retire as head Of the national
committee are not credited to-day by
national committeeman. who say that
his retirement Is a question that lies
mainly between the Presidential candl-
date and himself. The chairman has
not Indicated to his friends what he
proposes to do.
Headquarters for Gov. Wilson and
Speaker Champ Clark are expected to
be opened here within a day or SO and
representatives OF both candidates are
here looking over the ARRANGEMENT OF
rooms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

WELL Woodrow Wilson could qualify
Lincoln and have something left
I'm he Of Taft and Harmon they and lawyer
think resemblance might let them
like further than that OF there
other resemblance that they concealed from
the public"
Cark?"
II had tho born In the
point We both called Slangwhangers that's another
often have thought that Champ had his
and had wkers the resemblance would be
stand that whskes handicap
oh yes continued Mr. Lincoln ahd should add that
fond Of dogs. hound dawg"
Lincoln paused and smiled reminiscenriy.
you named the original suggested
the reporter. Col Roosevelt"
II purposey saving him for the climax
would be the climax between the
Colonel and myself Ia the strongest Of any 80
President We were both
elected second terms.
I'VE have both said the things true
but I the r-.'... -
Again Mr.. Lincoln paused and deep though
Ever notice other point Of resemblancer'
oh more" said Mr. Lincoln am dead"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
TRUST
SPLIT BY COURT
IN FINAL DECREE
Big Concerns Ordered Dis
solved and Property Distrib-
uted Among Stockholders.

WILMINGTON, Del. June i3.-The
mai decree was entered to-day IN tho
United States Circuit Court by Judges
Gray. Burlington and Mcpherson in the
government suit against z. I. du Pont
de Nemours 4 Co.. ct Al. providing for
dissolution Of the alleged combination.
The decree directs that the folio wing
concerns be dissolved and the property
distributed among their stockholders.
4. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. 19oc
Delaware corporation), Hazard Powder
Company. Delaware Securities Com
pany. Delaware Investment Company.
Eastern Dynamite Company, California
Investment Company and Judson Dy-
Mantle and Powder Company.
The order OF the Court directs the or.
ganization OF two corporations, In addi-
ton to tho T.. !. du Pont de Nemours
Powder Company Q903. New Jersey cor
porstlon). which shall be capitalized ac-
cordfng TO a schedule given, or reor.
ganize the Latin and Rand Powder
Company and the Eastern Dynamite
Company. or either of them, to be used
Instead OF one or both Of said two cor
porations. and In case the Eastern
Dynamite Company 10 selected, then II
need not be dissolved. In case the LAT
lin and Rand Powder Company Is not
used the company is directed to be dis
solved and property distributed among
the stockholders.
The decree divides the plants between
the two companies and the f. I. du
Pont Nemours Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
HUMOROUS SIDE
OF THE REPUBLICAN,
FIGHT IN CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. June is.--Raiph Cameron,
for years Delegate TO Congress from
Arizona and an ardent Taft booster, Is
eiated over his election az national COM
mitteeman by the Arizona delegation.
1T shows ! can be elected to some
thing" Cameron said with q smile,
sadly recollecting his defeat In the race
for Representative when Arizona Sc
cured Statehood.
senator Borah OF Idaho was spra wlei
over throe-f0urths OF q desk In q hotel
telegraph ONCE, writing Q .eiesram. An
otker hotel guest walked up to the
counter. eying Borah closely. and
walked away. shaking his head dole
fully.
The inQuisitive person was william
Haywood, the labor leader. whom Dorah
prosecuted In Idaho for alleged COM
plioity In tho murder OF former Gov.
steunenbers OF Idaho.
Tactics made famous by the London
suffragettes and Carrie Nation are
threatened by some Of the more violent
Roosevelt adhsrents.
This burglary BY the National Com
mittss 70 slE~ply going 70 uohs me
heave brick through every window
where . TAFT picture 10 pestsd." said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
SHOT By PISTOL OF. 1864.

George Martens OF No. 500 West
Thirty-ffth street Is a helper on a de-
livery wagon OF the Crystal Springs
Water Company OF Tenth avenue and
Thirty-sixth street. stephen Dunn OF
No 46s West Thirty-seventh street Is
the driver.
This morning Dunn and Martens were
delivering water along First avenue.
In front of No. 81 East Th!rty-fourth
street Dunn found on the sidewalk an
army pistol OF the vintage OF 1864. I;
was SO old and battered looking ne
didn't even stop to see II II was loaded.
There was fash and Martens was
shot.
Policeman Cleary sent Martens to
Bellevue Hospital, where DR.. Dalton
extracted the bullet. Martens insisted
Dunn be arrested and Dunn was ar.
raigned In the Yorkville court on a
charge OF felonious assault. Martens
then saw humor In the situation and
pleaded with Magistrate Corr.gan Il
release his friend. Dunn was freed Will
q warning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
SOLDIER HERO DEAD.
Once bore Colors to Victory, Wow
Nolan Lies in Last sIcep,

-" h@"s SAceps
John J. Nolan, q hero of the civil
war. another soldier Of the vanishing
hosts OF the @. 4. r., answered the
last call to-day at his residence, No.
1913 East One Hundred and Seventy
seventh street Mr.. Nolan was the
hero Of the battle Of Georgia Landing,
which occurred on Oct ~, 1862. He
was sergeant of Company X, First
New Hampshire Infantry. and was
color bearer.
In this battle he was wounded, but
refused to give up the flag and carried
It at the head OF his regiment to the
close Of the engagement. For his gal
liant action he was awarded a medal of
honor The deceased was 4 mem Der of
the New York Police Department for
thirty-nve years and was retired four
years ago For twenty-five years he
was located At the Catholic Protectory,
and was for several years at the
Cooper institute. He leaves q widow,
two sons and three daughters He was
q member OF Noah L. Farnham Post.
q. A. r.. ana also . memb Der of the
Medals Of Honor Legion of tho United
States. The funeral will take place al
10 o'clock Saturday morning. Sergeant
Nolan was sixty-six years OF age, and
was one of the youngest living mem
hers OF the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie. Death was due to paralysis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
GOLFERS QUALIFYING
IN LONG DRAWN OUT
ROUND At MONTCLA|R
Plan of Using Handicap Rating
of Each Player Unpopular
With Rank and File.
Especial TO Tie Evening wor.d.l

MONTCLA1R, n. j., June l3-Because
the qualifying round lasts throughout
~. a.. a., ,,,,, ..n. =. an.
Wv ""'' Wv 800 .S
Montclair Coli Club, which began to-
day. proved a go-as-you-pleasar race un.
III early Afternoon. There were 100 en-
tr,es In round numbers hut IN TO noon
or,, .ho,, .,x,y man had nut In an
o''
appearance
Among the best known players away
early were II. y. Lee. the Yale Club,
who has twice held the Michigan state
t,t,e. Max Marston. Crawford. now high
,,.-'...,..,,,, ,,-,,.., Wa,,.- s,u,,.,.
~
OF ha',nsrol, ,ne seIn'.nnahs. IN .ne
recent METROPOLITAN eha"p.o"sn,p' oe''
Allen, once staten Island champion; o"'
car Woodwork OF Montciair and 8. II.
Gates Of Yale. of whom little 10 known.
Among the star, entered not barely
o, .,n. rrorna wsro Cum.n r,r,rv
nv r , p,.ss p. ,sn
IA Us ,'o"aru' o ~ nowers anu no".
ara .. Hee' ohaues''of0o'y 'he plan OF
qualifying everybody according to their
handicap rating which this club has nd
hered TO for three years. In not fancied
nv the rank and file which think ~ low
.corss arc mad through anv c,rcur.
s,an.. a.. .o,,.rs .h',,s ~.
,'s. -, .u .,. "u
S." e M. ,,.n,oa ,hn ,n mVae" s rs
nas .t a'..p.u 'mu n'noVauon m. me
n,eua. YES. was ., eiSn'eem mo,es' an, Inc
v ..i,ar, hnysusr p, was AVAIL e1"''''"' Inc
Ranery' howeVer' was snhah'
Wallace Sine, Sinclair i.o who was an early
,ai,y,nS a 10 N" ,ur U 'n Ero m' , na,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
BIG DELEGATIONS
LEAVE TOMORROW 90 .
FOR TIE CONVENTION.

Preparations were completed to.dty
for the departure Of the Roosevelt root
ers who are going to the Chicago con-
vention. Secretary RQoert c. McCor.
mick Of the Roosevelt Committee has
chartered three special cars which will
DO attached TO the Second Empire. lsav-
ing the Grand Central Station at n.to
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and due In
Rooms have been engaged At the Hotel
La Sale.
At stops along the why Roosevelt en-
thusiasts will BE- taken aboard from up
stats. among them Assemblyman NAL
win Hart ut Utica and Philip J. Barber
at Erie.
Among those who have already en-
gagged berths and staterooms on the
train are Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Straus.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hochstadter, Rich
ard Harding Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Gordon Miller. Hubert Mcclellan, James
Simpson. +. w. Dodge. Henry Saiant.
william II. Stevens. L. L. Kincaid, +.
u. Mcmillan and william Hoffman. Re.
publican leader of the Seventh Assem-.
bly, District.
The Joint trafhc association has al.
lowed round trip excursion rate OF 80
for passengers on the train and the
hotel has contracted for tho rooms at
fair prices.
A special train OF twelve cars will
carry the Republican delegates from
Greater New Yor,; and many Of their
wives. Two of them will be dining caa's
The train will leave at noon from the
Grand Central Station.
The Roosevelt delegates. such as
Comptroller Prendergast. Judge Charles
N. Murray and others win be mixed
right in with the rest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
Jerry Pierce. one Of the Chicago COM
mittcc, at the Colonies hesdquar ters.

Immaculate white badges. fastened
with hat IN the ring" buttons OF bronze
and red enamel. a6orn the coat lapela
Of the Chicago reception committee to
the Roosevelt delegates.
Gov. Stubbs of Kansas, has long.
funy white hair and he In wearing an
Ice cream suit that ls the talk Of the
hotel Hobbies 4 very respectable and
conscientious Statesman, he looks
nevertheless, like a not old sport"
one OF his friends told him as much.
"Oh, I don't care how ! look" he re-
torted. Just so I'm cool and COM
Portable"
Mrs. isabella W. Blaney. one Of Cali.
fornia's two women delegates to the
convention. 10 too III to come, and her
place has been taken by her husband.
Charles Bisney, state Highway COM
missioner. The other woman delegate.
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter. will ar.
rive Saturday.
MIRA Hiram w. johnson 10 here with
her husband. California's Governor.
She was telling some friends that she
las q unique distinction In that her
picture has never appeared IN any news
paper.
II believe IN letting the men DO the
talking and posing" says Mrs. John
son.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Garfield OF
Ohio have taken the George g. fsha.n
homo In North State street and Will
have ~ their guests during the con:
vention Mrs. James w. Plnclrot. mother
Of Clifford Pinchot, and Mrs. Pinchots
sister. Mrs. James Boughton Wood.
Mrs c. D. H,iies. wife Of President
Tan's private secretary. has Joined her
husband here. Others who have come
are Mrs. II. r. MaoGreeor. wife. OF tho
Taft manager In Texas: Mrs. Joseph II.
Indiana; Mrs. wallace Batoheldor, wife
Of the Roosevelt leader In Vermont and
Mrs. Pearl Wright wife OF the Rcpuo-
hcan National Committeeman from
Louisiana.
Hon,esiok 20 see their threr-year.old
baby, whom they left In charge OF an
old NANNY. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Humid
ley Of Alabama nave teleSraphed an or
der that the little one ne brought TO
CMca@o. Hundiey 10 the Roosevelt man.
aeef N Alabama.
''when left nome ! thousht I could
- eso0e tOr week or no without See
ne the baby. knowing abe would have
me cest OF cars. but ! find II impos.
sibae." said Mrs. Isundisy.
Indeed I Am not . suffragette," said
Mrs p. Sullivan. wife OF ono Of ths
delsgates-at.largs from Wyoming. II
hate sxtremss In everything. I believe q
woman's first place IL in her home"
An army Of song writer's 10 putting
forth productions this week.
a few tides Of the inspiring bits that
the song writer's have put forth are
rally Round che Hat, Boys" ''Taf.fy.
Taf.fy. President TAf.fy." Then TAft
Taft" TEDDY 70 the winner" LET the
Stsamroilsr Roll. Well Beat II Any.
way"
T0s hstAn.ths-ring idea appears to
have inspirsd about hvs hundred such
writer's.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
10000 ARMY CATIONS
FOR VOLCANO SUFFERERS
Revenue Cutters to Distribute Sup.
plies Hurried to Alaska by
War Department.

WASHINGTON. June I3.--secretary
Stlnson to-day ordered 5000 army ra-
lions s-nt to Seward. Alaska, twenty
four hours from Kodiak. They will be
distributed by revenue cutters The cut
ter Mcculloch. according to calculations
here, should have arrived at Kodiak to-
dag to assist the Manning in extending
relief. The cutters Thetis and Tahoms
also are steaming to the assistance OF
the suffering people.
The revenue cutter Rush at Port
Townsend. Wash. Is taking on three
months rations in anticipation of join
Ing the relief squadron.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
DICE

LANE.--suddeniy. June 10. ELIzABETH
daughter OF the late Daniel and Mary
o'Conneil and beloved sister Of Tim
othy J,
Funeral private.
MCLOuEEN.-On Tuesday. June II. 1912,
MARY NJ. MULuUEEN. age Is years, be-
loved daughter OF the late Peter Null
queen and Margaret Curry. Mrs. L. Z.
Tucker.
Funeral from her late residence. AS
W. 18th st., on Friday, June ~. at 10
4. NJ, thence to Church OF st. Bernard.
where . requiem mass shall be offered
tIv the rspose OF her SOUL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. June ~. at the
home Of his brother In law. sidne,
Rosenberg. lts West 8ith st.. New YorA
City. ALFRED MAcKAf. In his 23d
year.
Funeral service and interment at New
ton. n. j., on Friday afternoon.
sATTLER.-At haywood. N. j.. June II,
leI3, MADELEINE W. sATTLER. age
IL years II months days.
Funeral services 81 Holy Trinity
Gs s: .ses';.sa :.! y en- s syiS:s:
81 cslA'sDsing "a ne Hudssa. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

mfr. Lincoln, VIVA, do YOU think
Of The Presidential campaign?
II think ny chances are good"
he replied. - . twinkle came into
bis eyes. IT looks as II I would
be both nominated and elected. I
speak with great confidence be.
cause the way things are shaping
It looks - II I would be the only
candidate running this fan on
both Tickets"
After . thoughtful pause Mr..
Lincoln continued:
"A few years ago the only Amer.
lean statesmen who resembied me-
were Senator Cullom Of Illinois,
and Uncle joe Cannon. and the
resemblance In their cases was
largely . matter Of whisksrs. But
now II seems that the Lincoln type
Is becoming prevalent. Nearly
every man who aspires to the Pres.-
dency now 10 . Lincoln. Wilson, Har-
mon and Taft have not been ON.
cially entered In that class yet, bu:
there Is plenty Of time in case any
one Of them shall be nominated"
which one OF them do you
think you resemble the most?"
asked the ingenious reporter.
That IL a hard question:" re-
piled MIR. Lincoln. because the
resemblance varies in each case.
I was considered one OF the home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
REPORT 500 TURKS KILLED.
Italians Claim Victory After Hot
Attack by Enemy.

ROME. June i5,--oniciii dispatches
to-day from HONS reported that the
Italian garrison there rspuised n Wig
orous attack by the Turks 1t was sad
that the Turks lost 500 killed and
wounded. while thirty-ons Italian SOL
diers were mlled and hfty-nils wound
Cd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
MARLBORO WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE.--rhrse-year- and
up; selling: about ~ furion gs--Mason.
lis (Piokcns), even, 2 to and out,
frst: Jean wagner. lis (Obert). 6 to
!, 2 to I and even. second; Appassion.
alta, I1S tBergen). I to I, q TO 8 and I
TO 8, third. Time. I.a5. Grouse, Tiger
Jim, Good Acre. Leilsioha and Colder
Cluster also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

PARIS, June i3.-The Board OF Inquiry
into the causes OF the catastrophe to
the French submarine vendemaire on
Saturday. when twenty-three French
naval officers and men were drowneu
after a collision between the submarine
and the battieship Saint Louis. found to-
day that the collision was unavoidable
and no blame was to be attached to
tho Saint Louis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

tfrrva the Washington stAr)
Don't you feel sometimes like you'd
nike TO be blrdf' said Miss Miami
Brown. sentimsntally.
81 specks mebbe wouldn't MIND -
replied Mr.. Erastus Pinkley--"n could
be q chicken hawk"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

NJ knucklss became big and scsly. my hands
very much disGgursd.
II tried - and kept On for four a I've
months. While II softened the slim Il dIA ~
stop the itching. then concluded to try CUT
cufa Ointment with Cuticura Soap. I eply
used hot water. never any cold water. lkept
up that treatment for . couple a weeks, wh0
the itching stopped, the cracks In my hasdo
healed. the swelling disappeared entirely, anA
today my hands are soft and clear" (6l9ned)
Charles w. Atkinson. Oct. 30, 1911. f,,
For pimplcs and blackheads the following
3 most effective and economical treatmeuSi
Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticufo
Ointment, on the end Of the finger, but do nes
rub. Wash Oh the Cuticurs Ointment IN ave
minutes with Cuticun Soap and hot vatee
and continue bathing for some minutes. TIN
treatment b best on rising and retiring. AZ
other times use Cuticurs Soap freely for The
toilet and bath. to assist IN preventing infiasu-
nation. irritation and clogging Of the pore.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold
everywhere. Liberal sample OF each maiHSd
free. with APP. book. Address, "Cuticurs,
Dept. T. Boston. TsndsT-iaced men shouil
shAvs VIII cutieuss soso Shaving ssiek.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
a Coed Fellow.

bfum lW tintlnpAu knqutnrl
Dounder-Mixer u good scout Isn't
hsf
Rounder--shouid say he 10. his
family sets darn little Of his coin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
Lincoln Statues Vielcs
... on Presidential CunpaiUn

The homely face the Lincoln In Union
smile reporter Evening World
this question today
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
HANDS BL|STEREDD
ITCHING INTENSE
Rubbed Them Until Would Break
Skin and Bleed. Much DlsGgurcd.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
itching Stopped and Hands Heaicd

o. Cari st.. Brooklyn, N. z. --"whhou
any qualification unreserved,y attribute nil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

II. Gates. Yale. ~. SIT; II. b. Lee.
Yale. b, 2-H; J. J. Earnshaw. Upper
Montclalr. u. @-9o; Samuel wetherill,
Crawford, a, $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

Cuticurs Soap. I dug up my
grass plot 10 SOW lawn seed.
After sowing I hiiaiIsersd /;
down with . heavy iron snow
shovel, resulting In two very
badly blistercd hands. About
. week afterward my hand.
commenced TO Itch. and =
time went on the itchins BE-
came moro intense. I would
rub my hands together until I
would brea 4 I h A. IN and blaed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

both declared to-day they knew Rooss-
welt was coming. That was the reason,
they SAID. that the contemplated big
mass meeting OF the Roosevelt forces
sad been put over until Monday. Roose-
welt. they said. would tell the delegates
particularly that he intended getting his
rights II he had TO fight for them.
Senator Dixon refused 10 discuss the
report and continued to insist that no
saw no reason yet for the Colonel to
come TO this city But tse rank and
file OF the Roosevelt men are already
preparing 10 welcome him.