davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-09
Prevented With Difficulty
From Nominating Col.
Roosevelt
ELEMENT is ALLAYED
Agree to Conference in the Nick of
Time to Prevent Collapse of Har-
mony Plans

Oyster Bay, June 9. = Colonel
Roosevelt today told the newspaper
correspondents:
"I can see no change In the sltua-
ton which will call me to Chicago"
He is still keeping in closest touch
with the situation.
Chicago, June 9-The Progressive
Naional Convention, apparently bent
upon nominating Col. Theodore Roose-
Welt for President without waiting to
see what the Republican convention
would do, was checked in its course
late yesterday afternoon by George
w. Perkins suggestion that mes
sage be sent to the Republican gath
ering at the Coliseum proposing the
appointment of committees by the
two conventions to confer with
view to bringing about harmonious ac-
tion.
Earlier in the course of the conven-
tion's session Victor Murdock, chair
man of the Progressive National Com
mittee, had interrupted proposal
for conference with the Republicans
by yelling:
"The one thing you ought to send
to the Republican Convention is. the
nomination of Roosevelt" The dele
gates went wild. .
Murdock got the crowd again when
he. said if the Progressives want
"Teddy" they "must nominate him"
before the days is through.
Former Congressman Macdonald, of
Michigan, also opposed waiting on the
Republicans and closed his speech
by saying the only message to send
to the Republicans was "to tell them
to 90 to hell and tell them to do as
they d pleased.
The delegates plainly disapproved
this language by Kissing.
After the convention had finally
been won over to Mr.. Perkins plan
of sending to the Republican Conven-
tion a proposal for a conference, a
motion to adjourn until o'clock last
night was carried. Before many of
the delegates had left the hall word
was received that the Republican
Convention had agreed to the con-
ference plan.
The delegates moving toward the
doors were hurriedly waved back to
their seats, the convention formally
reconvened, and after announcing the
action of the Republican Convention
Chairman Robins appointed as men,
bers of the Progressive conference
committee George w. Perkins, Gov.
Hiram Johnson, Horace Wilkinson,
Charles j., Bonaparte and John NJ.
Parker.
After the committee had been NAM
ed the convention took recess. 1t re-
convened at s:21 O'Clock last night
but held only brief session and ad-
journed until 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-09

WILL BALLOT TODAY
Old Guard Doing Everything Possible
to Keep Progressives Element I'm
der Check 4,


sives can do the superhuman and hold
their "direct actionR advocates in
line, Theodore Roosevelt will today
be nominated for the Presidency by
the Bull Moose and the Republican
national convention will take its pick
of Burton, Hughes, Fairbanks, Root
and dozen others.
An indication that prospects of an
agreement were not completely shat
tered by the deadlock between the
Progressive and republican "peace
committees" last night was seen to-
day when it was learned that the con-
ferees agreed upon practically iden-
tical reports to be submitted to their
respective conventions.
Although the Progressives sub
mitted but one name Roosevelt -
as their candidate for the Presidency,
the meeting did not break up until
a definite understanding was reach
ed &c to the report to be made by the
conferees.
No meeting Of the Republican con-
ference committee was planned for
today before the convention assem-
bled. They are content to submit
their. report approved by the Pro-
gressiives to the convention and await
further instructions.
Committees from both parties
agreed on the necessity of putting
forth strong candidate. Both
agreed in essentials there was no
difference between the two parties.
But insistence of the Progressives
that Roosevelt be named brought no
responsive echo from the other side.
Onlv superhuman effort by the
harmonyites has so far prevented the
Bull Moose delegates from naming
Roosevelt.
Chicago, June 9-The party plat
form of 1916 as adopted by the Repuh
lican National Convention carries two
chapters on "Americanism," subject
that has been given prominence in
recent addresses by Theodore Roose-
welt.
President Wilson's foreign policy is
bitterly arraigned, and the charge
made by inference that the admins
tration has not been as Straight"
in it's protestations of neutrality as
regards Europe as has been repre-
sented.
President Wilson's Mexican policy
is severely condemned and an intlma-
tfon is conveyed that the trouble
south of the border can be remedied
only by intervention.
The platform is emphatic in de-
manding a big army and a big navy
together with ample reserves for use
in case of trouble. An equal suffrage
plank appear in the platform 1t fav-
ors the extension of the suffrage to
women but recognizes "the right OF
each State to settle this question for
itself.
The tariff plank is drawn along con-
ventional lines.
Senator Lodge, the chief platform
maker, is satisfied that the Repub-
lican declaration of principles will be
entirely satisfactory to Mr.. Roose-
welt. Before coming to Chicago Mr..
Lodge conferred with the former
President and in drafting the plat
form Mr.. Lodge had the assistance
of Senator Borah, who speaks the
language of the Progressives.
The platform is approved in the
main by Progressive leaders. They are
little disappointed that a plank fol
enforced military service was not
adopted, but agree with the regular:
that the country is not ready for the
conscription system.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-09
Grave DigEers on Strike.

Birkenhead, England, June 8. =
Several funerals were postponed here
owing to the continuance of the grave
diggers' strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-09
NOTICE

To whom it may concern:
l hereby notify all persons that !
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one but myself.
CHARLES NAGEL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-09

John F. Costello, democratic ma
tional committeeman from the Dis
trict of Columbia, has been nominat-
ed by President Wilson to be record
er Of deeds of the District OF Colum-
bia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-09

Ensign Chaplin E. Evans who went
to Baltimore to act as usher at the
wedding of Ensign .Newbold Trotter
Lawrence and Miss Mary Evelyn
Cromwell returned home yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-09

james E. Sherwood and Miss
Grace Lee Burriss, both of Washing
ton. D. C. were married on the 9th
inst. at the Southern Methodist par
sonage, S. Washington street, by
Rev. DR.. J. W. Dufey-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-09
LOCAL BREVITIES

The Willard W. c. 7. U. observ-
ed "fower day" Wednesday and as
usual the Gazette was remembered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-09

A special called meeting of the
Parents-Teachers Association will be
held Saturday at 1880 p. m. at the
Chamber of Commerce. Important
business will be transacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-09

Local Showers today and pro-
baby tomorrow: not much
change in temperature moder-
ate east and south winds.
High tide LAT a. m. and 1853 i
p. m.
The herald., 1916-03-09

buy, maintain and operate, any works, struc-
lures, other facilities that may be neces.
sary or proper to carry on the business OF
said corporation, and to do any act or thing
that may be necessary or proper to promote
and further the interests and TO accomplish
the purposes and objects and TO carry on
the business of said corporation.
Article S.-The amount OF the capital stock
of said corporation shall be ten thousand
dollars $4,000, all of which shall be COM
mon stock and none of which shall be pre-
ferred stock.
Article 4.-The amount to which the cap
ital stock of said corporation may be in
creased shall be two hundred and nifty thou
sand dollars Cs2S0,0OO).
Article S.-The number of shares Of which
the said capital stock of $1,000 of said cor
poration shall consist shall be one hundred
600 shares of the par value of one hundred
dollars (SlO0) per share, the shares OF SAID
corporation TO remain at one hundred dollars
(Sl0O) in the event of the increase OF the
capital stock of said corporation beyond ten
thousand dollars $4,000.
Article 6.-The location of the domiclle OF
said corporation shall be in the city of New
Orleans. in the parish of Orleans, IN the
State of Louisiana.
Article The period of duration of said
Article ssThe number of directors of said
corporation shall be four a.. The officers
Of said corporation shall be those provided
for by law, and such other officers as may
he provided for by the bylaws. The names
and post Office addresses of the directors of
said corporation. who are selected to serve
for the first year or until their successors
are elected and qualified, shall be as fol-
lows, to-wit: Robert P. Hyams, New Orleans.
La, Henry c. Whiteman, New Orleans, La,
James f. cunts New Orleans, La, William
ID. Rollins Jr., New Orleans, La; with Rob
ert p. Hyams as president, James E; cunts
as vice-president, and William d. Rollins,
Jr., as secretary and treasurer
Article o.-The names and post Office ad-
dresses Of the subscribers to these articles
of Incorporation and a statement of the num-
Der of shares of stock which each subscriber
The herald., 1916-03-09
ACT OF INCORPORATION
)F G. CABIRO. INCORPORATED.


United States of America State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
BE it known, that on this, the 18th day of
the month of January, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen
09l6, and of the independence of the United
States of America, the one hundred and for
tieth, before me, Joseph Sinai, notary pub
for the parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana,
and therein residing, personally came and
appeared the persons whose names are here
unto subscribed, who declared that, availing
themselves Of the provisions of the laws OF
this state relative to organization of cor
porations, and more particularly to Act 2o7
Of the General Assembly Of this state, APP
proved July 9, 1914, they have covenanted and
agreed, and do, by these presents, covenant
and agree bind form and constitute them
selves, as well as such persons who may here
after join, or become associated with them,
into a corporation and body polite in law,
for the objects and purposes and under the
agreements and stipulations following to-wit:
poration shall be &c. Cabiro, Incorporated,
and, under that name, it shall have and en-
10y all the rights, advantages and privileges
granted by law to corporations; It shall
exist for the period OF ninety whine (99) years
from this date; 1t shall have the power TO
contract. sue and be sued in its corporate
name; to make and use corporate seal, and
the same 20 break, or alter, at pleasure; to
hold, receive, purchase, convey, mortgage:
apothecate, or pledge property both real and
personal; to issue bonds notes and other obll'
cations or negotiable instruments; TO have
and employ such managers, directors. oth-
GERS, agents and other employees, as the inter
est and convenience Of said corporation may
require, or demand; TO make and establish
such bylaws, rules and regulations for the
corporate management and control OF the al,
fairs of the corporation as may be deemed
necessary or expedient.
Article 1.-THE domicile Of this corpora
ton shall be in the city OF New Orleans,
State Of Louisiana, and all citations and
other legal processes shall be served on the
president, or, in his absence, on the vice
president, and, in the absence of both, o.
the secretary-treasurer.
Article III.-The objects and purposes toi
which this corporation is established, and
the nature of the business to be carried on
by it, are declared to be as follows:
To buy, sell, trade, or deal, in sugars and
molasses, and all kinds of commodities dealt
in upon the Sugar Exchange of New Orleans
The herald., 1916-03-09

and IN a. , ....-,.-r f.
I tarUar.i.-, AMI emo. ......'
/ .r-,- D., .@.'T'' ana .r"'i-
.-,Ie,, 49, ,','' ga ,..', N".,h my .,
/ r,,-,,.>r, .,f..,.. So, E.-.r '' .'-N-5 "'.-
/ A-.,,rr IL n ..f ..r
r.r.r-.r D., ~ ., IT,. ."s ''
/ .r,..-.-.I H.-... s-... ~ .''
. y.,r- ~ ,... r,..,-..t a. -,... ''s
shares d.. Sci .I.' r .r '-,- a..
assr,sahrr. \. ,-rr.-.- - .., IT,
I.-l.-. .., s'..' N.".' j."
mo, is Lo,ls '.''" "...'7' maze
Ar-sr.r \ Al rho ..-,........ o., ,.-- ,. .,
..rr.r. shall I'D. y.....r ~ g.. .....-. o ~.
a board .r g.,...... .......,...l o., .t ~
stock ..E.-- .,f Cd -..-....-...'- e..
shall r.-.,....,... %. ,,..-.. - ' ..'. ..', '.'s
~ ali I...r... .Ir. 4-.. n -.
ca .--.,.rr. r. hills, 3d. ~ ,'
sr ,gt. .-E T....l AZ T-...-..
ven F4.r ...-L I.rr- Iii, 49,,
r,-,.1 or iy r-.,, o., .. -. 80 90
share owned In, -.-- --l ~ .-.....- y
ar held nader -..l ,,... - -.' .'"'.
-., Pc -,r,rr,l LIZ rr.. f..,t -. d..
..... ..,,'- .,.. 49, "'' ...-'
~n.u n,r, ..,.- -... '- >.,.. r.I,..'.
n-. last r,..,,.. .tt.., '' .'' "-
=. t.'r-, D.. .r,, r-.,.. .-..,
garI,f a- , f.-...,,r,,. If 49,. .... ''
Arv ,at.r.v ....r-,,,y 49,, sab. Kill .,.r.
ar .-lrI .y ,H, yen. .r'.,-., E.-,..,- ..
u,,>r.,rG f--., 500.
~..g h...r a., F.-,....- .r.-
meeting a.-,.r -. ,r..... -
~, rr.rr.'.- .,--.f-.
-c,-rt.,-...rr.,>r.,,' .'
>.rf [..-4 -r.r r.,, .,., .,.
ard an, .,,'5 ~. '.s '- To 4ii .H,
ra.rI,yrc, OF rrr .,,-,,r....,- 49, 90. ... ...
The herald., 1916-03-09
CHARTER

70 SoOM TRANSFORMATION
No. W, INC"
|sks o ssan,, Parish of Orleans, CITY
h:,s, that on hi. ,w.,,,. s..-.,,
~ february, nineteen bundled .rJ
n 49, me. Charles Scbne;Ssr "' y
4 NJ me parish of Orleans and
4 SEis,;ossS,e State of Louisiana.
Ssd H. "a: and qualified, and in the
I a1ufroea 'nnesses hereinafter named
IL s,s personally came and an
- sebsrr;h.s versions whose names are
snanr ~ who severally declared
fnesl Leives of the provisions
\ 0iciss Tvs Of the State Of Iouis;.
- ,s6 ~. ~ me organization Of cor.
AsS Speeially Act 81 of the Acts
Nh hese eovenanted and agreed,
HSAen,,ls Presents, covenant. agree
~ herr,t,. ss well as all such Der.
NJ ar ,rs become associated with
~ nlihc constitute a corporation
n - Ae f.,,s law, and 10 that end
As ana ling matters and things
~ u foIisoH these articles of in,
x ! Ilsbsn,n ane Of said corpor,,io,
&. Coal Transportation co.. -
M i ior,Ip.us5 PURPOSES for which said
u sapsrtat;oa are; to engage in a
- build . snu towing business:
- n pse squip, fit out. furnish
NM aher ~ eharter from other
II s,sztr PERSONS, maintain one,.
sa sess sI,oats barges and other
d. propelled by sails, steam ur
Mn q 4 bower, and to nss s'e ann
sss'isss a sjss them to other her p pno
! nerc. an any business, trade
|<s d Or, .p o. navigation, upon the
nbutsry nth, q the rivers lakes,
seas, estuaries. up sn1,r the
- lish,ering ny or 10 ,r ,Trnish
saters; to construct.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-03
udi

Whitney Warren was talking at the
Metropolitan club in New York about
the central empires submarine policy.
ANY American who supports that
policy" he said, amy champion of the
sinkers of the Lusitania and Ancona,
must have a taste like the old Scots.
can old Scot waa once boasting that
Scottish apples were better than our
splendid Oregon ones-our sweet,
juicy, enormous, red-cheeked Oregon
apples that sell in the restaurants of
Europe for forty or fifty cents apiece.
Yes said the Scot, our Scottish
apples are the best
"'Come now said a fruit farmer,
you can't mean that
Eyes, l do mean it, said the Scot;
but maybe I'd better tell we. laddies.
that for my ain taste | prefer them
SOU and hard"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-03
BRITISH PRISONERS ARE
MAKING WAR MUNITIONS

London-All the jails and prisons In
Great Britain hav been turned into
manufactures of war material since
the outbreak Of hostilities. Tho or
binary prison work has been suspended
wherever possible and both made n
female prisoners have been given en-
ployment on wal work. Their interest
in the work has been so great. accord
ing to a statement from the home Of
flee that the outnut has been more than
double that of peace times
The government declines information
as to the exact character Of the work
being performed. but it is stated that
several millions of useful articles have
been given by the prison attendants.
who in several cases have been de-
tached to receive a course of training
Tor this purpose.
Inmates of bows reformatories and
similar institutions have been allowed
to join the army in most cases, the
preliminary military instruction having
been given on the ground of the insti-
tutions
Several hundred re~forinat0ry boys
have already figured in the casualty
lists from the front. and Il considerable
number of young men from these in
have received mention in dis
patches for acts of bravery.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-03

AN IDEAL HOSTESS.


Being a hostes means considerably
more h a setting forth a great feast
for your guests.
One always delightful hostess MAIN
tins that poise that is an absolute ne
cessity to h attainment Of any de-
gree or success as a hostess. Because
she seems to accomplish the most diff
hcult culinary tasks SO easily and hap
PLY. an invitation to her home, wheth-
er 1T be for a club meeting, a large So
cial function, or a dinner for a small
group of friends. awakes a%nticipations
of the greatest pleasure.
Being asked the secret of her great
success. she replied: When preparing
for guests l always keep in mind the
fact that being a hostess means many
things besides having the house and
meal up to ones standard. 1t means
radiating cheer. hospitality and friend
ship. 1t means exchange Of thoughts
on the topics Of vital interest to my
family n my friends. 1t means per-
haps a bit of son or instrumental mn-
hours acquiring and feel it a duty to
keep up. One must keep their poise 20
accomplish all this.
"Of course, with plenty Of help this
should be a simple matter, but the av-
erage housewife does her w work.
oue ~ IL WIZ must make Qer lore
thought save her strength.
1T is a physical impossibility to
maintain ones poise when o~verheated
n overtired. 1t was after 1 took the
pains to instruct myself as to how COM
mercial kitchens We're managed that |
learned how to conserve my energies.
Il visited a great institution where
they prepare canned meats, soups, etc,
l went to learn SYSTEM came away
| so impressed with the skill Of the
chefs and absolute purity Of all prod
ucts prepared by them that l added
| the canned soups and meats, vege-
tables, preserves and even grape Juice,
bottled where the best grapes grow. o
my lists Of standbys. In my visit |
! saw that all the meat was most thor
| oughly inspected by government in
| spectors and learned that the recipes
or formulas according to which these
| different meats We're prepared, had
been scientifically tested. l can now
| serve delicious, we'll balanced, economi-
cal dinners at the minimum of hot.
firing work.
II use all my ingenuity in finding
| various dietetically balanced combina-
| lions and attractive ways Of serving.
All the drudgery has been removed by
commercial progress
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-03
Americas Richest Class.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The richest class of men in the United
States are not the Wall street brokers,
but the Usage Indians. This tribe Is the
richest in the world, numbering 2,230 men,
bers, and their average wealth, according
to the latest figures. is $O.o 900. 1t is said
that they will pay more income tax than
any other equal number Of men taken
from any specified class.
Fred Lookout is the principal chief OF
the Osages and a millionaire. While in
Washington recently he consulted his
lawyers about the income tax law and
approved plans for a modern bungalow.
He is q graduate of the Carlisle Indian
school and is al Industrious and success
full business man. He neither smokes nor
drinks. Lookout does not have to do any
manual labor, nor do the members of his
family. In fact, few Of the Osages are
obliged to work. They own the richest oil
and gas lands in the United States, and
the royalties they draw from these lands
amount to more than $4,000 a day. Each
member of the tribe has an allotment of
100 acres, besides participating in the oil
and gas royalties. There is now on de-
post in the United States treasury more
than $50. 100000 belonging to the members
of this tribe. This and the further income
from tribal lands will be kept intact until
1921. when 1t will be distributed equally
among the members Of the tribe entitled
to participate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-03
Look and Feel
CIean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poisons.

Life is not merely to live, but to
live well. eat we'll, digest we'll, work
we'll. sleep we'll, look we'll. What a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy it is If one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuhy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath. acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
we'll, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, sou
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the en-
tire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach. The &C
ton of hot water and limestone phos-
plate on an empty stomach is wonder
fully invigorating. 1t cleans out all the
o u lamentations, gases, waste and
acidity and gives one a splendid ap-
petite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water and
phosphate is quietly extracting a large
volume of water from the blood and
getting ready for a thorough flushing
of all the inside organs.
The millions of people who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatism; others
who have sallow skins, blood disor-
ders and sickly compilations are urged
to get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from any store that handles
drugs which will cost very little, but
is sufficient to make anyone a pro-
nounced crank on the subject Of in
ternal sanitation.--Adv.