davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner., 1916-06-16
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT ACCEPT
HUGHES UNLESS JUSTICE IS-
SUES STATEMENT CHAM
PlONlNG BIG ISSUES.
HUGHES NAME is FIRST
BEFORE BIG CONVENTION
Justice Placed in Nomination by Gov
ernor Whitman Demonstration
Lasts Twenty Mlnutes-Men-
tion of RooseveIt's Name
Draws Slight Applause.

Convention Hall, Chicago.-The dem
onstration following Burton's nomina
tion lasted 35 minutes. Connecticut
yielded to Massachusetts and Senator
Lodge presented name of Weeks.
w. j. Calhoun presented name of Sher
man. Sherman demonstration died out
in 80 minutes and Congressman w. r.
Wood of Indiana nominated Fairbanks
Chicago, June 10-The republican
national convention received reports of
the harmony conference between re-
publicans and progressives without
any great amount of enthusiasm and
went ahead to nominate its candidate
for the presidency.
A demonstration lasting 20 minutes
followed the nomination of Justice C.
E. Hughes by Governor Charles S.
Whitman of New York. Hughes was
the first candidate to have his name
placed before the convention.
Slight Applause for Teddy
The mention of Roosevelt's name by
Senator Smoot in reading the report of
the "olfve branch" committee evoked
plause and it was not any too fulsome
at that.
Call of the roll of states for nominal
ing speeches was begun at 11:47. Ala
bama temporarily passed; Alaska did
not answer, and Arizona finally yield
ed to New York
Governor Whitman then put Justice
Charles Evans Hughes in nomination
No Peace Is Anticipated.
Chicago, June 10.-The political dove
of peace is still wearing gaffs and re-
fusing to do much hunting for an
olive branch.
Some few facts are evident. The
majority of the delegates to the Re
publican convention are sore as hor-
nets because the leaders permitted the
appointment of conference commit |
tee to deal with the Progressives. !
They have no idea in the world that |
any progress will be made and they |
feel the result of the conference will |
simply be a humiliating recognition by |
the Republicans of the Progressive
party.
Will Not Accept Hughes.
In spite of conflicting reports, it may
be set down as a fact that Colonel
Roosevelt will not accept Justice
Hughes as a compromise candidate
unless the justice comes out in a
statement that puts him as far for
ward as Roosevelt in the champion
ship of issues Roosevelt has declared
must be paramount in this campaign.
This is official.
G. o. p. Lacks Leadership.
The "old guard" never really for
is now boosting Root stock,
IN the hope that he will be acceptable
to the Colonel. There is also an I'M
1ercurrent of talk in favor of Senator
Lodge, the one dominating figure in
his convention.
The ''old guard claims to have the
convention we'll in hand, but lack of
'eal leadership is glaringly apparent. |
The circle banner., 1916-06-16
Minnesotsn Fights Suffrage.

Chicago, June 10.-North and South
Dakota members of the resolutions
committee supported the suffrage plank
in the platform, both as first offered
and as toRed down Minnesota's mem
ber, Georke H. Sullivan, consistent
with his record, fought it all the way.
He voted against the plank on the
first vote anA after 1t adoption helped
to secure recohsid deration. Then when
1t had been amended he voted against
1t again. E.I Paulson, North Dako-
ia, and Sterling, South Dakota, sup
ported the plank,
The circle banner., 1916-06-16
Peace Hope Not Yet Gone.

Chicago, June 10.-A further indica-
tion that prospects Of an agreement
were not completely shattered by the
deadlock between the Progressive and
Republican peace committees" was
seen when it was learned that the con-
ferees agreed upon practically identi-
cal reports to be submitted to their
conventions. Although the
submitted but one name
Roosevelt their canidate for the
the meeting did not break
up until : dednite understanding was
roachel.
The circle banner., 1916-06-16
sayT. r. VIII Support only T.R.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 10.-Political
circles here, meaning Sycamore Hill
and immediate vicinity, are, confident
the republicans have no choice but to
invite Colonel Roosevelt to address
them in Chicago, since his approval
is necessary to success for any candi-
date they select. In these political
circles" which profess to have 4
straight tip, 1t is asserted the only re-
publican-progressive amalgamation can
didate the colonel will approve IL
Talk Of possible T. r. sup
port Of Hughes d said to have faded.
The circle banner., 1916-06-16
italians Also Beat AustrIans.

London, June 10.-Italian gains
made at several points northwest of
Trent, in the Chiese valley, and the
dispersal of the Austrian concentra-
tions in the La Garina valley are con-
sidered indicative of the further weak
ening Of the Austrian drive, due to the
withdrawal of soldiers to defend
against the Russians.
The circle banner., 1916-06-16
Dynamite Blast Kills Two.

Murphysboro, ILL.,, June 10. = Mrs.
Charles Cappa and her two-year-old
child were killed, and her husband
and four-year-old child were injured
here by dynamite explosion which
moved their house from it's foundation.
The circle banner., 1916-06-16
"FIoatina Hotter at West Point.

West Point, N. y, June 10. A
floating hoteP' to accommodate the
June week.. visitors at the military
academy who are unable to obtain
rooms on land, was provided when
the steamer Shinnecock anchored in
the Hudson of Filtration Walk
The circle banner., 1916-06-16
nutter, E.gs and Poultry.

MinneaDOlfs June 1U.-Butter .CreHm-
.rW exfras. Ib. 28c; extra f1rsts, 27c;
firsts' 26c; seconds, 25c; dairy extras,
24e; paggdIeS pack1ng S.oiAf free @ from rots, small,
dirtfes and checks out. 20Hc; current.
Teceipts. rots out, s5.70; checks and Sec
onds, doz. lee; dirties. doz 17c;;o -.
and do over, isc; thin. small, I2hc; Grip
Pies pies and culis, unstable; 1918 cocker,
els. 13c; old roosters. ilc; hens, nnn
lie: geese, fat 13c; guineas. dozen, 50.
The circle banner., 1916-06-16
CANADIANS LOSE THOUSANDS
UPWARDS OF 5000 FALL IN WEEK
AT THE FRONT.
Desperate Fighting in Sanctuary
Woods Described-Regiment Shot
to Pieces Three Times.

Ottawa, June 10.-Upwards of 5000
Canadians have fallen within week
in the desperate fighting in and around
Sanctuary woods, according to a state
ment made by Major General Sir Sam
Hughes, minister of militia, in pre-
senting orders to a Canadian regiment
on Parliament hill. The great ma
jority wounded" he said, already are
clamoring to get back into the fray,
but many of the gallant lads have
gone down never to rise again. We
deeply mourn their loss, but that loss
affords an inspiration for tens of thou
sands more to take their places"
Dies Using His Fists.
Chaplain Wilkes, according to a
cable message received here, carried
a rife into the fight He used it as
long as he could and then welded
bayonet until the encounter became
too close for either, he went down
using his fists.
Colonel Butler, commander of the
Princess Pats, was killed
The regiment has been shot to
pieces three times and now is back
from the front waiting for men to fill
the gaps that it may return to the
lighting line. Thus far 334,209 Cana
iians have been enlisted for oversea
service.
The circle banner., 1916-06-16
twelve BODIES OF MEN
WITH KITCHENER FOUND
Survivors Of Cruiser Hampshire Are
Washed Aohore on Raft, British
Admiralty Announces.

London, June 10-The bodies of one
warrant officer and IL men, survivors
of the cruiser Hampshire, which went
down of the Orkney islands with
Earl Kitchener and members of his
staff aboard, have been washed ashore
on a raft, according to an announce
ment by the admiralty.
The circle banner., 1916-06-16
May Protest Chihuahua Riot,

Washington, June 10.-A state de-
partment dispatch described in detail
the anti-American demonstration in
Chihuahua City, Mex, Wednesday,
during which placards were torn from
the walls of the American consulate
The department has not decided
whether protest will be made to Gen.
eral CarranZa.
The circle banner., 1916-06-16
Two Financiers Given DEGREES.

New York, June 10.-Honorary de-
grees OF doctor of commercial law
were conferred by New York univer-
sity upon Jacob H. Schiff, the banker,
and Elijah H. Sells, who revised the
accounting system of the United States
government.
The circle banner., 1916-06-16
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, June 1U.-Hogs-HeceIptsr
$4,000; steady at yesterday'so average;
bulk, ss;25gs45; Light Light, sss.ssoogss.as1S::
rough, ss.00@9.15; pigs, $3.50 s.35;
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; steady; native
beef steers, $S.00@11.30; western steers,
Gs.Ss; calves, sS.50@11.so.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; STEADY; Weth-
ers, s7.00@825; lambs, $175@ 1875;
springs, $s.25 @11.25.
The circle banner., 1916-06-16
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.


Minneapolis, June 10.-Wheat, July,
s1.13A; Sept $112A; No. ! northern,
S1.16X; No. northern, $1.14A; No. l
durum, $1.0s%; No: corn, 75hc; No.
No. 3 rye, CSC; No. 1 fax, $1.S8.
Duluth Grain.
Duluth, June 10.-Wheat, July,
S114A; Sept. $1.13h.
The circle banner., 1916-06-16
Associate of Edison Dies.

East Orange, N. j., June 10-Jonas
Walter Aylsworth, chemist and in
ventor of the fiuroscopic device for
the X-ray, for % years associated with
Thomas A. Edison, died at his home
here.
The circle banner., 1916-06-16

= U. S. ORDERS BORDER CLOSED. I
FL Paso, Texas, June 10.-Cus-
toms inspectors at the information
al bridge here have received In
structions to permit no American
+ to enter Mexico from here until 4
y further notice. No reason is given
= for the order, which was received =
= by telegraph from Washington.
1
The circle banner., 1916-06-16

steers. steers se5o@10.oo; cows, s5.75a7.5o;
calves, s10.75: hogs. $8.75 $40; sheep
and lambs, $7.25@1Q.75.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-28

and he sat dowp to it alone. His wife
was dead, ana since Alice ran away
4 .wo years ago with a poor clerk and he
had pronounced the sentence Of exile
upon her, he had lived alone with his
servants.
They ministered to his comfort skill.
fully now as ever, but somehow things
were not right. He thought Of poor
family group in the trolley, and pie
tured their Christmas evening meal !;
imagined what joy the smallest thing
on his table would give them
He drew his eyes impatiently away !;
and then he thought Of the clerks
Christmas gifts, cut right in two. He
pictured the faces of the neediest
ones, when they opened the flaps Of
The tiny envelopes he had guiltily
sealed. Around and around the room
seemed to echoe:
"You'se got the heart of the Christ
mas Child all right, mister and he
laughed aloud.
He pushed back his chair inpatient
" and went into the library.
Great Scott what is the mattSr
with mefp he said; my liver must be
out of order" n
lie took up a cigar and a magazine.
but he could not read. From across
the shadows Of the library his daugh-
ter's eyes sought his, staring from
out the canvas. She was the only one
he had left, and she was cast rigorous
" aside. The face of the Great Man
worked suddenly in pain, and his head
fell forward on his arms.
And then-soft arms were about his
neck, and lips pressed to his cheek.
Father" said voice, look up and
say / may come. Alec let me in; I've
been waiting ia the hall"
She broke of. The sound Of music
came family into the room. with
arms about him. she drew him to the
window and flung up the sash.
THE Little Orphans Christmas Car
o. she whispered, and the room was
hlled with melody.
eafs stfeamed down the Great
Mans cheeks; he drew her head to his
shoulder
Alice" he whispered brokenly
you must come and make me bet
ter man."
And suddenly about them hovered |
he spirit Of that great heart OF the
Christmas Child.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-28

from behind the showcase and smiled
down into the happy little upturned
face, but it was enough to make the
glltteriug scene look misty for a mo-
meat.
Bertha here IN the same store with
him. The city to which he had drifted
almost at random during the wretched
year following their foolish quarrel
ssas now her homeland he was going
10 see her againt
oniy nine o'clock--ten hours at
least before he could see her. santa
Claus sighed ii 4 manner inconsIst-
ent with the jolly red nose and rosy
cheeks. But almost Immediately he
smiled again. as he softly patfed the
left side Of his broad chest. Hidden
uudeT the gav eoHf. ia an inner porket.
lirei the little ring. thus honored be-
euuse & had been worn % Bertha's
finger for q week. oHe thing was GER
tain this siece-elect should have the
mefrlesi Christmas Il his power to be.
stow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-28


even standing room would be at q
premium.
He banged up the receiver and bel,
lowed at the office boy 70 get Miss FL.
gin. When she stood meekly before
him he issued his orders abruptly.
Write up those letters" he said,
"fle those things, add up these re-
ports; slraighten out here There are
some telephone calls that | haven't
time for-then you can lock up. /
must be on, that Internal trolley viii
make me late as it is"
Then he struggled into his fur coat
and started. lest the soudle be a trlfle
overdone, and Miss Elgln dropped her
tired hands in despair at the burden
he had slid on to her shoulders. 1t
meant work for her TIL eight or nine
and this was Christmas eve.
At the corner where he took up his
stand for a car newsboy accosted
him.
Paper, mster?"
NO. he said shortly.
ne niue lehoW persisted.
paper, misteri"
The Great Man looked down with
sharp retort on his lips. and the face
of the child arrested his attention. II
was SO white and pinched: ana the
eyes staring out Of it so big and ear.
nest. He took out a quarter, and be-
cause car was coming, waved aside
the change. In spite of his hurry, the
boys thanks struck strangely on his
ear.
"You'se got the heart Of the Christ.
mas Child all right, mister"
The heart Of the Christmas Child, for
a measly quarter, one Of many thou
sands he could sparel The bitter
irony of it brought a smile to his
lips; smile that twisted his face into
q strange shape.
Alec met him at the door, and re-
moved his coat Dinner was served
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-28
sLoANs LINIMeNT EASES PAIN

Sloan's Liniment is first thocgIit OF
mothers for bumps. bruises and
sprains that are continually happen.
inA to children. 1t quickly penetrates
and soothes without rubbing. Cleaner
and more effective than mussy plas-
ters or ointments. For rheumatic
aches, neuralgia pain and that grippy
soreness after colds, Sloan's Liniuent
gives prompt relief. Have a bottle
handy for bruises, strains, sprains and
all external pain. For the thousands
whose work calls them outdoors. the
pains and aches following exposure
are relieved by Sloan's Liniment. At
all druggists. 25c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-28


olt his hard. and his kindly voice and
confidential smile seemed to reassure
the iittIe girl, for she came nearer and
nearer and smiled back timldly.
You've come 70 ten me what you
Wantl Where's your mamma, honey n
IL haven't any" she replied ii
tone Of gentle resignation, putting
her little hand Into his big one, Il
came by myself, because it's Aunt
Bertha's present / wanted to ask you
about, and she mustn't hear. / asked
her to wait minute for me around the
corner Of that big pile of iolls.'
Il see Santa's .rosy cheeks grew
just a little redder, for Bertha was
the name that had been IN his
thoughts a moment before. and invol-
UNFAIRLY, for that names sake, his man
ner held a special friendly interest for
the plainly dressed, thin-faced little
girl. well do you know what your
anntIe wants me TO bring her?n Santa
smiled behind his beard at the incon-
gruous situation, but the child's look
was grayely concerned.
That's just the trouble, Mr.. Kris !!
But l know there's something she
wants very much. She was CRYING yes
terday, aud when / asked her how
she could feel bad SO near Christmas
she said that was just ii, and when
/ asked her some more questions, she
splalned that she had a lovely Christ
mas present last year, and She lost
IT, aud II was her own fault, and now
she'd never have II again. But she
wouldn't tell me what it was
Don't you remember what presents
she had last year7'
"Oh, she didn't live with US then.
She's my papas sister, you know, and
he wrote and asked her to come and
take care Of me when--when mamma
died" The brown eyes blinked
brayely. Aunt Bertha liked way up
in the mountains, with grandma and
grandpa, SO Of course / don't know
about her Christmas presents. l
thought, maybe. as you're "a sort OF
fairy, you would know how to find
out.
"And where does she liver he asked,
with his heart thu nping under the
scarlet coat In a manner i'll beflttng
his age and dignity. The little girl
gave an address which he. recognized
as a small street IN section Of the
city near his own modest lodging.
Now, don't You worry any more
about 1t, he charged her as he wrote it
down. II feel sure that We're going to
find out what that Christmas present is /
and see that she gets it, too. And we
hope Ii Will make her all happy again,
don't we? Run along. dearie-I must
talk to these other little folks now. It's
our secret and I won't forget"
He nodded to her once more as she
In the crowd and his eyes
followed her progress to the distant |
doll corner. just one glimpse he
caught Of the tall girl who stepped |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-28
The Heart of the
Christmas Child
b. HELM IRWIN

he Great Man was Ia a fright.
FIT hamor
The clerks fintnai in and
ont II the private office, and
Miss klgiu gathered up her
pencils and erasers and fed.
James had capped the climax
Of a series OF disasters by
telephoniug that the machine
was our of commission. The
Great Man must take the troll
Icy home. The trolley home
4r. s .fa~tA M 49, "a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-28

The highest spot vasn price will be
paid for some clean cotton rags deliv.
cred at once to the Daily Express ot.
nce. s-slu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-28

subscribe for tho Daily Express.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Goodyear tires. j Kurh,r u CO.
Henry ha uls baggage. Phone s3s


Goodyear ht"s j N"r"'r " Co.
Henry hnuis baggage. Phone $50
Mrs \ Stokes leaves tonight tot
IN. Paciuc coast.
\ ~ Colgan. whu has been IN cal
%liuruia. il ia the city
For plumbInx ,.p,irs call nm ,to
" / .uchn promp, reliable.
Edts,r and 10. unrdlup
,.,,b.d mere vcst,r1,, ON a sid..-sr
rim from raliforum to Maine.
u
~ -. u. a..
g." i'' -
~ -
"'. ~" ~,
=, - .u, ,y.,.,
,.
~
49, ,p
~. - a.,
9 .. ~ .t,
,.,,, Co.. "a. e., "a. mn,
,,,t,rt ,., h. .rU,y. -, a.. IN.
'.r.It, .r %,v Naxiro
rt, u., ,,,.. ,,.i,D a.. ,,tip.t
an ..r.,r. vi.birr :, semi ,.,.,z,r,-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
SWITCH QUESTION
LEAVE THE PAVING
PROJECT IN AIR

what the traction company intends
TO 30 about the central avenue switch.
W hirh threatens tn halt the plans ful
paw ing the venue from sixth street g.
the city line. viii ne made known ~
q meeting at tac council mex Mon
day night At y paving meeting held
last night Mayor Westericld appoint
ed a committee headed by Dr. Il l..
liust to see President t~,o-lington at
the traction company ana lear,
whether or not the company intends
To- move the switch from Thirteenth
street to Tenth street Two signofs
of the paving petition are sara ~
have declared that II the switch D.
moved they Will Withdraw THEN Sig
natures. which viii reduce the front
tonnage represented by the ~igu"rs o.
below the necessary two-thirds.
CITY CLERK Hughes stated at the
meeting that Nj EoSlington told hin
the company would have To- move ~,
switch some time, to cqualiz. IA,
schedules of the lines. but gave hun
To- understand the move would not n'
mad. ~ this time. The franchise
gives the company the rirht To- place
IT, switches where Il sees ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
LAYING WATER MAIN
IN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

Extension 81 the water supply To-
t'uiV.rsity Heights was begun t%est"t-
day \ 10000 gallon stand tan Jus:
completed viii provide pressure TOT
the Heights service" \ t"n-inch main
viii carry water from the tauk.
The distribution system for tho
Heights viii Doe sid as soon rs tn
main b. extended To- the tank. TnV
distribution pipes will he laid IN The
alleys. IN line with the de"Nelupmct 1
conpanys policy 1T making University
Heights u model village. Then. Il the
STREETS are paved, repairing the water
mains viii not ucccssitute cutting
through the pavement.
lng on a moving switch enignc. to tn
rehabilitation OF the safety First ~.
hercnts AT the Santa IL depot. yes
tordnN Was sentenced to spend ten
DAYS jumping un the festive dump
carts used by the city chain gang.
Three cars 81 cantaloupes from th'
Imperial valley, bound iJI the FAR
eat, passed through here on Santa fc
tram No. 10 his morning and illcd
the ar at the passenger station with
th'ir appoti2iug aroma when they
were OPENED tor rc-iciug Five eats
of the same sort ui melons passed
through yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
T Mali SERVICE
TO EAST IS OBTAINED

\ p"tition roccutly circulated among
the business men of The city has re-
suited IN securing u pouch rcrNtc
between Albuquerque and Denver ou
= Al letters mailed before I 30
y. ~. az the postufncc VIII arrive iu
Denver at 10 a ~ the mex day and
be distributed IN. samc day. By tbs
service all mail To -. Louis, Chicago
and other eastern points that H. mailed
in Albuquerque before ! 80 D. IN. viii
arrive at destination and be delivered
one day earlier than heretofore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23

when baby .ancrs with eczema or
itching skin trouble. use Doans
! little of II goes a long
wa, ana 10 is sale Tor children. soc
"a bon a. all stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
THE WEATHER.

. FORECAST Tonight and I
= Wednesday tan. not mu'h =
. hang. ~ temperature.
. ALBtQlEI,Cl a. weather for Z
. the - hours ended ~ O'Clock 4
. this morning
MaXimum-SG. Z
Minimum-it
. Range-31.
At a. m---bF
southwest wind-
= clear.
. Circumstantai Evidence. I
"Not guilty., -r replied the 4
. prisoner.
. "Whcr. did you nnd the pris- I
. onoI. constable l-kcd Judge
. i%;cinhardt
. In John Allen 4" yard 4
. And what mll, Nud think he I
. was intoxicated
He vas tryiug Goo crank up I
. one of Aliens drpS Wagons and 4
. Cussin' Henry Futd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11
Former Iowa Banker Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Jan. 11.-Robert r
Spencer. a pioneer banker Of Iowa
City late first vice president of the
National Bank Of Commerce, at
Seattle. Wash. is dead in that city,
aged 81. Surviving are his widow, tive
daughters and a son. The latter is
vice president Of the Centralia wash
State Bank The decedan, was a son
of o. NJ. Spencer. once consul general
at Genoa, Italy, and president Of Iowa
state university. Besides the Bank Of
Commerce. Mr.. Spencers interest in
companies and corporations were many
and diversified. and he was one Of
Seattle's foremost citizens in every
Aeid. Iowa City people are particuIa riy
Interested in his bank, which was
founded by MI. Spencer and four other
Iowa men. all Of whom. save VI. J.
Neon, q former alderman Of Iowa City.
still residing here, are now dead.