davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-24
EGG

WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON EGGS AND WE ARE SELLING THE VERY BEST AT s12.5O PR. CASE. THESE ARE NOT SECONDS BUT ARE THE VERY BEST.
 EVERY EGG CANDLED BEFORE kEAVING THE MARKET, AND EVERY ONE GUARANTEED.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 Telephones: White IF.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-24

Now !. ,n. ...! ~",,> a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Progressives See No Harmony
Unless Roosevelt Is Accepted

Progressive leaders declared to-
night that the only question remain
ing was whether Colonel Roosevelt
should be nominated before the tenn
porary organization of their conven-
tion was effected tomorrow. or
whether they should organize the
convention according to precedent and
then make the nomination.
But these statements were evident
ly intended for public consumption.
Actually, the Perkins group has been
working steadily, while talking vocif-
erously about the certainty Of the
Roosevelt nomination, to postpone that
event as long as possible. They have
counselled the Progressives who are
most radical, singly. in de- cations,
and finally at meeting this evening
which included the national commit
tee. state chairmen and chairmen Of
state delegations. that everything
must be done decently and in order
They have urged that the Republi-
cans be permitted TO take plenty Of
time for the consideration Of their
problem. Then, If IL appears that
they arc not playing fair" the dogs
Of war may be unlesshed and Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Concessions by Hughes
Whitman Faction Result
in Harmonious Meeting.
GOVERNOR WINS
GUARDIANSHIP
Barnes Succeeds in Postponing
the Election of a National
Committeeman.

Chicago, June 6.-Concsssions by the
Hughes faction Of the New
York State delegation resulted in a
harmonious open meeting and partial
selection OF officers tonight. Every
selection was made without objection,
but several heated conferences preeea.
ed the gathering.
Governor whitman won his fight &c
lead the delegation in the CONVEX ton,
and the Root Barnes faction was vic
torious in having the selection Of o
national committeeman postponed unity
after the nominations.
The fight on State Senator Elon r.
Brown begun at the eleventh hour to-
day by the Whitman-Hughes men re-
suited In compromise. He was re-
fused a place on the credentials COM
mittee, but was put on the rules COM
mittee.
While the postponement of tho selec-
tion of national committeeman was
contrary TO the wishes of the Gov
ernor's followers, they insisted that tho
move gained strength for their candi-
date, Herbert Parsons.
Delegates Threaten Break.
Several delegates indicated that they
would vote for Mr.. Parsons after the
close OF the convention, but would OPP
pose him in favor of Charles d. Hilles
or any one else the Root-Barnes fac
tion named IL an election was forced
on the delegates tonight.
Objection TO Mr.. Brown, who Is q
Barnes leader, surprised his friends,
and for few hours threatened an
open break. The Governor and others,
including State Chairman Tanner and
Speaker Sweet, decided at an afternoon
meeting that Brown s>orld not get the
Credentials Committee place.
Brown and his friends protested Wig
orously, and finally, just before the
meeting was called, Mr.. Tanner sug-
gested the Rules Committee place for
William Barnes called the meeting
TO order in q room which had been de-
serted few hours previously by the
Roosevelt followers, but not all Of their
decorations had been removed. Above
Mr.. Barness head swung large spirit
level, bearing the words, Theodore
Roosevelt, the spirit level OF American
ISM"
Barnes Causes a Smile.
Quickly following tho selection of
Mr. Whitman as leader, on the motion
OF Mr.. Tanner, Mr. Barnes named Will.
lam L. Ward. OF Westchester, and
George w. Aldridge, Of Monroe, two
OF the Governors closest political adj
visers and present foes Of Mr.. Barnes,
TO escort the Governor TO the chair
The delegates caught the humor of the
move and smiled as Mr. Barnes, after
quickly greeting the Governor, picked
up his hat and coat and left the room.
The following additional assignment,
then were made:
Senator Wadsworth, resolutions; Rep
resentative Charles NJ. Hamilton, ere
dentials; William Berri,i vice-presi'
dent; Walter Witherby, permanent or
ganization; George w. Aldridge, noti-
fication Of President; ]. S. Fassett, no.
tihcation Of the Vice-President, and W.
J. Tully. secretary.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Senator Wads-
worth and Job Hedges made speeches
predicting Republican victory this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
CABINET APPROVES
PLATFORM FOR WILSON
Peace, Preparedness and Pros
perity To Be Slogans.

Washington, June6.-Everything gave
way 70 politics at the meeting Of the
Cabinet to-day. Carranza's demand for
a statement of the Administrations
intentions, the principal international
question facing the Administration, was
pigeonholed temporarily while the
President and his official family
plunged into questions Of political
strategy.
The platform TO be adopted by the
ST. Louis convention is practically in
shape. The President laid draft on
which he has been working before the
meeting, and il is understood 10 have
been approved without amendment. as
far as principal planks are concerned.
Peace, preparedness and prosperity
are the main planks. in about that or
der of emphasis. The President will
20 before the country primarily as a
pacifist, on his record Of diplomacy.
The Presidents proposal for league
Of nations TO enforce peace will also
be advocated
Senator Ollie NJ. James, Of Kentucky.
the Presidents selection for permanent
chairman, conferred with the members
of the Cabinet at the White House be-
fore the meeting, gathering material
for his speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
rFrom . san Correspondent, @ The rnbunsl

rF,om a san Cnrre.pondsn, ~ The Tribunal
Chicago, June 6.-Iield indoors oy
the kind OF weather upon which the
name Windy City is predicated, plus
generous showers, the convention
crowds milled around hotel lobbi.s to-
day, trying to figure out the weirdest
situation tho Republicans have ever
found themselves In on the eve OF
convention.
The bars did the biggest business
since the crowds began to gather. But
men who have been attending conven-
lions for years remarked that they
never saw so many delegates ION the
water wagon" The same is true OF
those who are not delegates.
The arrival Of many Of the Progress
sive delegations gave to the Auditorium
and the Congress Hobbies a more dis
tinctly Western air than hitherto has
been the case. Nor were they back
ward in declaring that they had come
to nominate Roosevelt.
Up at the Blackstone, where the SILK
stockings from the East have gathered
there was less Roosevelt talk. More
wa, heard about Roots candidacy. and
the appearance Of Senator Henry CABOT
Lodge in midafternoon led some OF the
Massachusetts group TO discuss him as
q ro,sible dark horse. Some even sug-
gested IL to the Senator, but he waved
them aside.
Ex-senator W. Murray Crane ap-
peared about the same time moving
noiselessly about the lobby.
In the Congress the natives have as
sembled to see the celebrities from
other places, the women to make notes
on the styles from tho East. There IS
less style and fewer Handsomely
cowned women than at any convention
since 1904. Few Of the more prominent
delegates have brought their wives and
daughters where there was little pros
pect of time for social affairs.
"a knockdown and dragout affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Continued from page l

ly came out vigorously for Roosevelt,
Is president
The motion on which the break came
was proposed by ex-Representative
Rowland, Of Cleveland, and was that
the delegation would stand by Burton
until he released them. At once there
was uproar, and il was made so abso-
lutely clear that the motion could not
possibly pass that Rowland finally
withdrew il.
that he would vote for Burton "as long
as Rowland will" which is interesting
in view of the fact that Rowland IS be-
ieved to be for Roosevelt
A significant feature Of the collapse
of the Burton boom-the first collapse
since Cemetery" or Candidates Row,
was established-is the resultant
weakening Of the combined strength
of the allies" II is now perfectly
apparent, even TO enthusiastic allies,
that but few of the allies themselves
could deliver their delegates anywhere.
1t develops now that Burton cannot
even hold his.
Doubt Favorite Son Solidarity.
But no one of themselves can hope
even if they can hold their delegates
together, they could not swing them TO
any one else Thus there is likely to
be a deadlock. All sides are banking
on profiting by 1t.
The Roosevelt people have the logic
of the situation, they claim, since
Roosevelt would be the strongest can
didate, and has made the issues on
which the campaign will have to be
fought.
The Root people also see hope in this
situation. They argue that Roosevelt
is already eliminated, and that Hughes
soon will be. Root is the only strong
man left. they say, and they hope-just
/ hope-that Roosevelt will support him
The blows to the Hughes boom to-
/ day were serious. The first was the re-
suit Of the girls school speech yester-
| day IL was derided alike from the
Roosevelt and the "old guard" side and
utterly rejected by every one but the
/ Hughes men as a sufficient platform
More serious was the fact that the fav-
orite sons are irritated at the way the
Hughes men are trying TO raid their
preserves. There has been little sue
cess in this so far, but the feeling en-.
/ gendered has stood in the way Of con.
. Nt4NAaNAAS Guy ~ par u Aiit AANOl
lite son vote on the justice.
Cannot Make Hughes Promises.
Most serious OF all is the fact that
there is no one who can make prom
Use that Hughes will be bound 10 keep
The time has come for real dickering
and there is no one who can offer this
favorite son a Cabinet place, and an.
other an ambsssadorship, as the price
necessary to win.
Thus there is no weapon with which
the Hughes forces can attack that ia.
vorite son lineup. SO far as senti.
ment among the delegates goes, Hughes
is far in the lead, but he has not the
delegates TO win, and the "old guard
believes that his boom can be com.
pletely punctured before the voting be.
gins.
The cold guard" discussion of Root
and Harding was along the lines Of the
bluff which has been made-the in.
sistence that any Republican can win
and that they might as well choose one
of their own crowd. Harding is sug
gested by those who admit the weak
ness Of Root, but there was nothing a.
all definitely decided
The question really depends upor
whether the convention can be per.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
By HAYWOOD BR0UN.

Chicago. Juno G.-Charles W. Fair
banks may not be the next President
nor vet tho next Vice-President. but II
there is any wisdom in tho Republican
party he should be Secretary of lnte-
rior Decoration.
No headquarters in all Cemetery
Row blooms as does that of the favor
tie son Of Indiana. Sherman has the
Gold Room. the Oak Room belongs to
Cummins, while the something after
the manner Of Beerbohm Trees Henry
the Eighth Room is devoted TO the
interests of Burton. Yet, though these
rivals slather their quarters with oak.
or gold, or Henry the Eighth. they can
not gain the effects achieved by Fair
banks. Barring a few barrels OF but
tons and stray banner or two there
is nothing Of themselves in the rooms.
The Fairbanks suite is different. II
could belong TO no one else. II is like
nothing in the world unless il be the
mirror room of Joel's on busy Satur-
day night. At that there is more life
and color In the Fairbanks concession,
even though the headquarters still
lacks n piano. harp and trick tango
dancer.
The room is combination of the
chsste and the barbaric. Perhaps the
most striking feature is an ondlessly
purling fountain. The fountain is
FLIED with ice water. But just above
tho cooling stream hangs a fairly full
length portrait of Babylonian lady.
The time is midsummer and the period
seemingly is shortly before the fall.
A half-tone of Charles Warren Fair
banks in a cutaway. some red plush
furniture and pink curtains complete
the scheme of decoration.
All candidates, Of course, put up
their pictures. These are seldom Of
recent date. Usually a period of about
ten years ago is chosen. John w.
Weeks goes further back than that.
The feature of his headquarters is a
portrait of himself as a midshipman at
Annapolis. He was a romantic figure.
In this case the boy seems to have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

my vote is concerned Il will be cast for
any one whom the majority Of the con-
vention can be brought 10 agree upon.
Country Tired of Wilson.
"This is not a convention of leaders
In the ordinary sense of the term. IL
Is not a convention where delegates
are to be bsrgained for or tratficked
with. The country is sick and tired
of the incompetence Of the Wilson Ad-
ministration, and we are going TO
nominate candidate at this conven-
ton who will sweep every state north
Of Mason and Dixon's line and restore
Republican policies to the country,
thereby insuring safety, sanity and
prosperity for the next twenty years"
Ex-senator w. Murray Crane, Of
Massachusetts,, and Senator Reed
Smoot, of Utah, continue to be flies in
the cold guard" ointment, however.
Both of them are for the nomination
of Justice Hughes, and it was the
opinion of each of them to-day that
Justice Hughes held the inside track
on the nomination.
While Senator Crane would not dis
cuss the subject for publication, he
let his friends understand that he be-
lieved Justice Hughes was away in the
lead of the other candidates for Presi-
dent
The Root boomers circulated q story
to-day, which was promptly denied in
authoritative sources, that Colonel
Roosevelt would not support Hughes.
but would support Root. The Root
men declared that the ex-Senator's
speech at the recent Republican State
Convention in New York had made
him all that the Colonel could desire
in the way Of candidate.
or course, the purpose OF the story
was to wean delegates away from
Hughes. Comparatively few delegates
believed the story, however, because it
had been stated by John W. McGrath,
Colonel Roosevelt's secretary, that when
the Colonel is ready to indorse any
candidate he will do so in writing over
his own signature.
The hardest thing the Root men have
had to do is to convince the delegates
that the ex-senator can be elected if
he il nominated. Except in occasional
instances they won't believe II. II they
could be brought around 20 that way
of thinking Mr.. Root would be a whole
lot stronger contender than he now is.
The first real olive branch Of the
arrived here to-day from the
New Jersey delegation. OF the TWEEN
ty-eight delegates from New Jersey 1t
Is understood nineteen are for the NOM
nation of Justice Hughes. This did
not prevent them from passing a reso-
luton at their conference this morning
asking the Republican National Com
mittee to appoint committe Of six 10
confer with a similar committe Of Pro-
gressiyes for the purpose Of agreeing
upon a candidate and a platform.
Many conferences Of the "old guard"
leaders are scheduled for early to-
morrow morning and evening in the
hope Of strengthening out the tangled
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

Roosevelt nominated. for the Repub-
cans 10 take or leave as they see fit.
They all want harmony, but they In
sist vehemently that there can be har-
mony only If the old party accepts the
Colonel Nobody is willing TO admit
now that there ever was any Second
choice" although most Of them were
using that expression freely last night.
And 10 back up their present militant
talk, the Progressives devoted a good
part Of the day TO shooting holes into
Justice Hughes's flag speech and pre-
vious utterances regarding the sane
tity of the Supreme Court.
The question OF immediate and de-
cisive action by the Progressive con-
vention was brought TO the front this
evening at the national committee
meeting by Albert Bushnell Hart, Of
Massachusetts,. He made a tart speech
expressing his idea that there had been
too much talk OF delay and compro-
mise. IL was giving rise to the belief
that the Progressives were willing 20
dicker with I'll. Republicans for some
body or anybody. That, he maintained,
was furthest from everybody's posi-
tion. As matter Of principle and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
airbanks Headquarters Blooms
as No Other in Cemetery Row
Indanas Favorte Son Fairly Earns the Title of Secretary
of Interior Observation-Disclosures OF Earlier Days
New Song for Roosevelt

stepfa,hcr to the man. Senator Weeks
could not button single button OF
that MILDLY uniform to-day.
Folk who believe in the indestructi-
bility Of matter seem 10 forget cam.
paign buttons. In the various rooms OF
Cemetery Row there must be at least a
ton Of favorite son decorations. and
yet we venture to cay that ten years
from now nobody will be able TO gather
so much as a handful of buttons in
scribed: For President. Charles War
rem Fairbanks"
Just two men here have Progress sive
bandanas from the 1912 campaign. Inc
present Roosevelt movement may be OF
more enduring stuff, for IT now hns a
song. Ring Lardner wrote the words
in hurry. Here they are;
Teddy, you are n bear.
Teddy, we want you where
Our one best bet should be;
Teddy. pack your grip,
Get ready TO take trip
To Washington. ID. c.
You'll make 'em treat us right;
You're not too proud TO fight;
You'll see that we prepare.
We're tired Of reading notes;
You'll get ten million votes,
For, Teddy. you're bear.
The music is just like that. Lee S.
Roberts wrote it.
The first Hughes badges were in evil
dence to-day. They are mere bits OF
red ribbon with the name of the JUS
tice stamped across them.
The sharps hereabouts say that I. r..
is pretty well eliminated. They must
mean from the convention. He rules
the hotel corridors without a rival. No
body Is for any one else. A Fairbanks
delegate Just wears button and let's
IL 60 at that. The Roosevelt men are
different. They cheer for Teddy, they
drink 10 Teddy and they fight about
Teddy.
"Wrl vote for Teddy for Presi-
dent?" asked delegate from Tulsa.
"Why, I'd vote for MIN for Governor Of
oklahoma"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
water Wagon Delegates
Stir Convention Veterans
Rains Keep Politicians IndoorsChicaso Natives hrong
Lobbies to Glimpse Notables and Styles
from East.

like this ia no place for the women
folks" Is the explanation offered.
At no Republican convention IN years
has the coiored man been so iittle IN
evidence in the Hobbies OF the big no
tells. The reason Ia not the reduction
Of the size OF the Southern delegations
but the practical segregation OF the
colored delegates by the entertainment
committee. OF which Mayor Thompson
Ia the head.
This committee has provided large
and comfortable headquarters for the
men from the South out on state
Street, in the heart Of Little Africa
thirty blocks from the hotel centre
There they have good clubroom,
where there are boxing matches ana
other diversions every night. ~,
The colored men as a rule are WIN
Roosevelt, because they expect better
treatment at his hands.
Eddie Rascovar, Of New York, Is an
thority for the statement that the
wind blew so hard on Michigan Ave
nue. this afternoon It dislodged the
filings in the back teeth OF delegate
from Vermont. un
and" said he, "you know how din
cult II is 10 separate q man from YER
mont from anything"
Irwin s. Cobb was passing through
the Congress lobby when he was
pointed out to a man from California
"There goes I. Cobb" said a friend
WHAT That man Z"
Sure" was the reply.
"Huh, don't believe IT," said th'
man from the West Coast.
mo man as fat as he could steal on'
base, let alone lead the league
No convention would be complete
without the doubles of well known men
most of whom are pests. Up. at thu
Blackstone to-day was one who insisted
on telling folks that he was often mis-
taken for Speaker Joe Cannon.
well" said one grouchy one u
whom he confessed his tribulation
what of It? Want me to bust on
crying In sympathy"
A barber at the Blackstone was de
claiming against Hughes.
"Why so sore on Hughes" asked bill
patient
"Why? Say, mister, what do you ex
pect US fellows would get off II any
body should make whiskers stylish p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Queens Library Trustees Named

Four new trustees were appolh11';s.
yesterday TO the Queens borough ~ q
brary Board. They were: william ,, a
Gillen, attorney, Jamaica; william =
Leonard, city editor Of "The flashlIs
Tines; Frank A. OKeefe, Ridgewo0oajj
and Hamilton A. Higbie, treasurer -
the First Mortgage Guarantee SoL.
pany. Long Island City. George Pops;
OF Flushing, and John w. Dolan' T.
Richmond Till. were reappointed ~
the Mayor. The complete eompleh',,ss
of the board is twelve. u controls "a
yearly expenditure of 100000 IN ma"
tenance OF the Queens libraries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
TAMMANY EXODUS MONDAY
Special Trains Will Carry Braves to
81. Louis Convention.

Tammany delegates to the Demo
cratic National Convention and the
prosperous faithful of Fourteenth
Street will leave for ST. Louis on spe-
cia trains from the New York Central
and Pennsylvanis terminals and the
Erie Station next Monday morning.
This will land the braves in ST. Louis
on Tuesday, the eve OF the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

like this ia no place for the women
folks, Is the explanation offered.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Mesa News Notes
WATER CONDITIONS
 BATTLE MESA MEN
Go Duck Hunting and Have Thrilling Experience with Swrling Waters
 of the Gia.

$. E. Shumway of this place gives q fitting illustration of the action of the river waters, as experienced while on duck hunt during the recent storm. Mr Shumway, with q companion, went to the junction of the Salt and Gila rivers, where they crossed to a little island for hunting. The water was about ten inches deep where they crossed, but as the river appeared to he rising, they stuck q stick in the ground at the waters edge to mark any rise SO as not to get caught. When the stick showed that the stream had risen about ten inches more they started to return. To their surprise, they came tO q place where the water was almost to the shoulder and the sand seemed to he in q perfect swirl about their feet and bodies Mir Shumway stated that they could notice this swirlinG motion of the sand IS they picked their way to land. This evidently is the con- dition where the waters rush along over sand beds and particularly where there is any Qiucksand beneath the surface layer. The billings are simply they have been driven and the rush and weight of the waters do the rest Shumway is at present constructing q building for the government al Saca- ton. but is marooned at Mesa His family is at his place of work, but until the river steamers are in operation across the Gila, he sees little prospect Iuf returnin@
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

NOTICE is hereby given that the lection register of the City of Phoe iiX, Arizona, will he open at the office of the City Clerk of said City. in the City Hall of the City of Phoenix, on the third day of February, 1916, at o'clock I. m, of that day, and will remain open during office hours from that date up to and including the twenty first day of February, 1916 at , o'clock r. M. of that day. when the aid register will be closed and re- main closed until the eleventh day of March, 1916 at s o'clock A. NJ. nd will then be re-opened and re- lain open during office hours until the twenty fourth day of March, 9lG at o'clock P. NJ. of that day.
 No person shall he entitled to vote at the Primary Election 10 be held on the fourth day of March, 1916, or at the second Election on the fourth day of April 1916, unless his name appear upon the register herein re- ferred to; and no former registra- tion shall entitle person to so ote.
 GIVEN under authority of the Commission of the City of Phoenix, ated January fifth 1916.
 FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk First Publication Jan. 13. 1916.