davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
REPUBLICANS SEE
MAJORITIES GROW
Not a Cloud on the Horizon:
City and County Estimates
Going Up by Leaps

THE prospect for big Republican
victory tomorrow are getting brighter
every minute said County Chairman
VIM. II. Horner to-day as he beamed
upon Telegraph reporter from be-
hind a table at Republican head
quarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
IL AMERICANS ARE
REPORTEDKILLED
By VILLA BANDITS

El Paso, Tex, Nov. 6Twelve American citizens have
killed by Vistas their raids Chihuahua
according information received by federal agents to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06

HroHEP FRErG4T T8P7rrs .PaEPAPED
!. BY RAILROADS IN PENNSYLVANIA 4
Cleveland o. Nov 6-Rairoad officers here admitted
to-day ha the roads re1resented bv the Central Freiaht
Association covering Ohio Indiana and parts of Illinois
tariffs to become effective December unless postponed
by the Interstate Commerce Commission in which many
schedules are increased The new tariffs which in some
cases amount to an increase Of t78 over those now
in effect will affect shonents made b manufacturers and
producers Of groceries furniture clothing and other COM
London Nov "a Ftisb submarine ooe-stirg IN t,e
81 fir at
-@0-'
Oa'de1P ol the oFeaoneognt |Pe Yesterday making hit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06

CONTINUED on Page Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10

ding the sale, manufacture, importa-
ton and expectation Of Intoxicating
liquor"
A motion to tabls the dry amend.
faent was carried,
Henry Allen Of Kansas urged
adoption Of the plank which he said
was designed to'"conserve humanity.
The Indiana and Kentucky delega-
tons still are parading, but the gal
leries Joined in the din and drowned
out the band. The republican leaders
took opportunity TO confer among
themselves and find out what the pro.
gressive convention was doing. There
were constant inquiries to know OF
Colonel Roosevelt had been notni-
mated there.
Dean Lewis moved to table the
prohibition plank. Numerous dele
gates demanded . roll CALL. North
Dakota made motion for q record
vote. Colorado and Kansas dciega-
tons gave seconds. A North Dako-
to delegate intimated that Chairman
Robins was seeking to Side step"
roll call.
The convention roared It's disap-
proval. n
Promises SQUARE Deal
"The gentleman lost his temper"
said Mr., Robins. Everybody is 60
| ing to get Z square deal.'
THAT'S right, we are" several dele
gates shouted. Apologize, apollo.
gize," other angrily yelled at the
North Dakotan.
Forget Il, forget it, said Mr. Rob-
ms, waving his hands at the crowd.
The chairman then ordered . roll
call vote on the prohibition amend.
ment, the first roll call OF the conven-
ton. The delegates caueaused on the
| floor In excited groups and the good
order OF the day was turned In Z
moment into vast throng of milling,
talking men.
| There was much excitement during
the roll call and when heavy voting
started like New York, Ohio, Texas
and Pennsylvania voted almost solid
~ against the amendment; loud ap.
plause followed. The vote created
more interest than any other business
before the convention except that re-
rating to the peace conference.
AZ the official vote OF 523 to 81
tabling the resolution and excluding
: the plank from the platform was an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10
MOOSE CHIEFS
HOLD COHORTS
Continued From Page one.)

Continued. From Page one.)
who gave the invocation, asked for
Divine blessing upon the delegates OF
both conventions gathered "for the
purpose Of promoting righteousness,
virtue, peace and wisdom" and
charged with responsibility to choose
the nations leaders.
Platform Again Taken Up.
Chairman Robins directed that con-
sideration Of the platform be resumed.
Dean Lewis read the plank approving
the protective tariff plank and II was
approved without . vote, objection
or applause.
The two final paragraphs calling for
q leader who acts" were read and
caused the first wave OF Roosevelt
enthusiasm Of the afternoon session.
+ Having completed reading the en-.
tire platform Dean Lewis moved Ito
adoption as read and amended, but
before the vote was put Chairman
Robins allowed further debate.
The first amendment was submit.
ted BY William Dudley Foulks OF In
diana to the civil : service reform
plank, proposing to extend the merit
system to al non-political Offices, in.
| GLIDING postrnasters. Folks proposal
was roared down.
| An amendment by Delegate c. w
Halbeyt Of Minnesota, advocating
peace tribunal. Dean Lewis said the
platform should not contain any de-
tailed pesee plan. but nominate . mar
to whose voice and power the nation.
would listen and heed at the prope,
| time. The amendment was over
| whelmingly defeated,
Dry Plank Introduced.
| Delegate w. D. Cooper Of Law
renee, Kan, launched the .prohibitio,
| fight. Introducing an amendment pro
posing Z federal constitutional amend
ment to prohibit the sale, r,aanufac
ture and importation OF liquor. II wa
/ greeted with prolonged applause. Hi
amendment read % follows:
I'VE pledge ourselves to submit :
the people Of tn United States .
amendment to the constitution forbid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10

Continued From Page One.)
point of time it exceeded the Hughes
demonstration, but not in poi1t of the
number participating in it.. Finally
after it had been going on thirty-three
minutes Chairman Harding raped for
order. :.
California and Colorado passed and
Connecticut yielded to Massachusetts,
When order was restored Senator
Lodge took the platform to nominate
Senator Weeks. al
Senator Sutherland relieved Senator
Harding Of the gavel while Senator
Lodge spoke. -. >.
At 2:3O o'clock Senator Lodge fin
ished and the Weeks demonstration
began. In two minutes it subsided,
the gavel fell, the roll call was re-
sumed and Delaware being reached
Representative T. w. Miller took the
platform to nominate Dupont E,
While Mr.. Miller was speaking
sandwiches were brought in and the
delegates lunched. There was q gen.
eral hum of voices. Brief applause
greeted his conclusion.
Illinois Presents Sherman.
The roll call was resumed. The
| states were passed until Illinois
brought a round OF cheers. Colonel
NV. ]. Calhoun was recognized and
placed Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman
| in nomination.
As the afternoon wore on the dele
gates began to grow restless. There
was a constant movement OF men
making their way out to lunch; gen
tie hum of conversation from the floor
and galleries persisted, and Mr.. CAL
houn was at once interrupted with a
cry OF "cut it short" What! Ohios
he rejoined amid laughter.
Hamilton Club Appears.
Mr.. Calhoun finished at 2:ss. I'LL.
nois was on its feet, every delegate
waving . blue bannerette with Sher-
mans name and pictures. The Illinois
aiternates in the rear waved back and
the band played illinois" as the dele.
gates joined in.
The Hamilton club filed slowly in
soon after the demonstration started
filed past the platform, down the cen.
ter aisle and out. Waving their Sher.
man banners the Illinois delegates be.
gan to march with the states standard
borne aloft in front Of them. :
When the Sherman demonstration
had been under way just fifteen min.
utes Senator Sutherland. who was still
in the chair, tried to restore order ant
hurry up the proceedings. He poundet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10
r,ounced the convention whooped its

nounced the convention whooped its
approval. :,
Afterward Chairman Robins fol-
lowed q suggestion that the conven-
ton be given an opportunity to ex-
press its sentiments on the questions.
He asked all those who favored the
principle to rise and almost the entire
throng stood and cheered. Chairman
Robins said the latter action Of the
delegates was a Splendid stestimon-
ial" Of belief in prohibition.
Dean Lewis instead OF moving i'm
mediately the adoption OF the plat
form proposed that the platform be
left as unfinished business and final
approval be. postponed out OF defer
cnce to the peace conference commit.
tee. His motion was adopted with
only a few dissenting votes. The
vote strikingly showed the temper Of
the convention to await the end oil
negotiations of the peace committee
before precipitating nominations.
The Stick Arounds.
: A majority of the delegates desir.
ing to be on hand to nominate Col
onel Roosevelt at moments notice
IL their leaders thought it advisable
remained in the hall.
Reading Of a bulletin by Secretary
o. X. Davis telling Of the Roosevelt
demonstration in the republican con.
vention was met with wild applause.
When Secretary Davis announced
that Colonel Roosevelts name hat
been eheered In the coliseum for thi-'
| ty-6ve minutes the progressives Sfoks
into . wild tunult and started with d
1.-The enthusiasm OF the first day to vel
for the colonel. The leaders mad'
every effort at FIRST to prevent pa
raiders from going across the platform
but throughout the hall the delegate.
showed their temper and when tn,
band struck up Marching Through
| Georgia" they finally pushed through
the opposition and marched to thu
rostrunl.
Auditorium, June DENOMINATION
| In the progressive convention are no
expected Eefore tomorrow James A
Garfield said Just before the night ses
sion convened. He said only II som
unforeseen contingency arises woul'
the convention nominate tonight.
That Colonel Roosevelt has bee,
advised and approves the plan OF pro
gressive leaders to withhold nomina
tons in the progressive convention
until the republican convention ha
taken at least two ballots was state,
| by progressive leaders tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10

had gone on for thirty minutes, Chair
man Harding, who had resumed the
chair, began to pound for order.
Kisses and catcalls greeted the re-
fusal of the Fairbanks crowd to quiet
down, and met with defiant calls. 1t
was just thirty-two minutes before
order had been sufficiently restored
for the roll to 60 on
Orders 1t to Go On ..
While the floor still was in con.
fusion Chairman Harding ordered the
roll call to go on, and former Repre-
sentative M. E. Kendall took the plat
form to nominate Senator A. B. Cum
Minis.
While Mr.. Kendall was speaking It
was arranged that Senator Wads-
worth of New York was to be recog-
nized to present a resolution amend
ing the rule governing the seeonding
speeches. 1t limited seconding
speeches to two, of five minutes each.
Where there are more than two, but
two minutes shall be allowed to each.
The Roosevelt people had sent to the
chair early in the session a list OF
eight speakers to make seconding
speeches.
Kendall concluded with burst of
cheers on his final sentence. . :.
Kendall departed from the text Of
his prepared speech devoting his
talk to a plea for harmony with the
progressives and reeiting why the
Iowa delegation offered Senator Cum
Minis as the man best equipped. fol.
that work. The Iowa delegation broke.
loose when he finished at 4:H.
Gophers Join In. -.
The Minnesota delegates joined the
Iowa men in parade. - :;
1t was stated on the platform that
| Senator Fall of New Mexico would
be the next speaker recognized and
that he would nominate Colonel
Roosevelt. -.
South Dakota joined the Cuminins
demonstration as did Nebraska. :.
The chairman raped for order
after the demonstration for Cunnmirls
had lasted eighteen minutes. " :
Senator Fall OF New Mexico took
the platform to name Roosevelt.
1t seemed as if Senator Falls ref
erence to Colonel Roosevelt brought
generally more applause from the gal
leries than from the floor.
There were cries OF Hughes" and
the convention was in an uproar. A
wave of Kisses swept over the hall.
Senator Harding rebuked the hissers
and threatened to clear the galleries.
When Fall resumed he told the con-
vention that at any rate the candi-
date for whom he spoke would be
"heard by all the people Of the United
| Sfatesn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10

the desk vainiy, the Sherman men on
the floor and in the galleries resisting
the attempt to- check their favorite
son demonstration. They kept it up.
Soon former Speaker Cannon joined
them and they rallied to. him for an
other outburst.
When twenty-five minutes had
passed, Mr.. Sutherland pounded Wig
orously and, raising his voice. Or
dered the roll call to proceed, which
it did in great noise and confusion.
Indiana Presents Fairbanks.
Indiana shouted the clerk, try
ing to lift his voice above the con-
fusion. Cat calls, cheers and Kisses
sounded. But the chair persisted. In
diana was called and Representative
Wood of that state assembled the plat
form.
1t was some minutes before he
could proceed. The police were in
structed to restore order, but ap.
parently the disturbance was largely
in the galleries.
Mr.. Wood finished at 3:4l and the
Indiana delegation began cheering,
Paraders bearing a large American
flag and a banner inscribed Fair
banks for President" marched around
the hall while the band played "On
the Banks Of the Wabash"
Some Of the Kentucky delegates
| joined in as the band played my Old
Kentucky Home" for them.
. Shout for Hoosier.
After twenty-four minutes Of shout
ing for Sherman order was restored
and Congressman Wood OF Indiana
presented the name of c. w. Fair
banks. 80
Wood closed and a demonstration
for Fairbanks began. The Indiana
delegation marched about the room
singing Down Upon the Wabash"
The Fairbanks demonstration lastec
thirty-two minutes, ending at Ali
p. m.
While the Fairbanks demonstration
was running its course, inquiries vert
made as to whether any states hat
agreed to yield o New Mexico, SC
THAT Senator Fall might be recog
rized to make the Roosevelt nomina
ton before the republican convention
Must Wait Turn.
So far as the chairman could ascer
tain no state had yielded, and it wa
apparent that Mr.. Fall would at leas
have to wait his turn on the roll, ant
follow the Cummins nomination. Ii
the gallery, directly behind the chair
man, a woman stood in the front row
Ihatless, and an American flag drapet
over her shoulders as wrap, waving
another smaller flag, while beside he
stood q coatless rooter, shouting
rhythmic calls.
| At Ali, when the demonstration
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10
SKIRTS YOU'LL LIKE, at little prices
CSC WAISTS AND MIDDIES:

The basement balcony 10 devoted to their
display. The stock is constantly changing,
insuring fresh, clean waists, always at a
price that 10 saving. Summer and Mid.
dies are inseparable. See our showing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10
Serviceabi1ity

10 the true test Of any insti.
tuition dependent upon public
patronage for ito success.
Judge. this store BY what it
does for you. " y ST.
frat, it supplies merchan-
disc that compels your abso-
lutte confidence. I
You know that its fashions
are authoritative and its quail
ity above criticism.
The service Of its people is
Exceptionally intelligent and
courteous. -.
Tits q cool, clean, convenient
store, with appointments and
comforts that appeal to people
Of good taste.
Signed,
&,rE'','aa.:.''s's'
June .. 1916.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10

MISS ELIZABETH TUCKER-A full booded Cherokee
Indian princess from Oklahoma, in Chicago. Miss Tucker
that all Indians for Roosevelt and she made the trip
here to do what she for his cause. .".
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10
Toilet Articles
Specially Priced


Specially Priced
Msnnen's Bath Powder, Ice
Jergen'a Almond Lotion, spe.
cially priced at l9c.
Bath Soap for Sc a cake.
Several different kinds.
Williams TAlcum, l2hc.
w omen's Hosiery
Priced Right
Our stock d large and
varied, offering an almost
unlimited choice - to styles
colors and prices.
FIBRE SILK HOSE, S0c;
black and white.
BLACK SILK HOSE, $i.o0,
with the ''Way New" foot.
Isle tops and solss.
CHECKED SILK HOSE, in
scores Of distinctive styles,
$1.25, $3.50, $l.7S.
SPORT HOSE, si.2S and
Il $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10
HUGHES LEADING
ON FIRST BALLOT

Continued From Page One.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

did revelations Of white slavery, has
taken a new turn, with the new evil
dence, from the commercialized trag-
edies of the East Side and the Ten
derIoin to Fifth av., with debauchery
at it's worst among men of wealth,
with sex run riot among the daugh-
ters and wives of some. of New YOrk's
rich families and with blackmai
bleeding the very souls of ambitious
society climbers.
1--WE are going to push this thing
through to the end without respect
to power or position, either socially
or financially" says an official Of the
district attorneys Office.
Visits to the Iuxuriously equipped
houses, officials say, are followed by
blackmail. The identity of girls, men
and women who visit the houses is
discovered and both they and their
parents are blackmailed under
threats of exposure. -.
To those families whose social po-
sition is not yet entirely secure this
blackmal is a source of terror and
to the men and women organized for
the special purpose of extorting mo-
ney from such victims a course of
large revenue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13
DESIGNERS WILL MEET TO DECIDE KIND OF
CLOTHES MILADY SHALL WEAR

Dressmakers and designers from
all parts of the country and a few
from Paris and London will meet
here Sept. 1919 to decide what
women shall wear.
The assemblage is known as the
convention of the Fashion Art
League of America-and from this
league come the! styles in hats,
frocks, ingeries, that discriminating
American women wear.
Lady Duff Gordon of London and
New York will exhibit Fashions for
the Stage" with stage beauties as
fashion mannikins.
Nine. Belle Armstrong Whitney Of
Paris will have an exhibit of gowns,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13
KIND OF

hats, blOuses and important adjuncts
she brought from Paris.
The Mrs. Vernon Castle gown has
been loaned to the convention by
Mrs. Castle. This gown, dancing
frock in green old gold. was designed
for Mrs, Castle by Miss Elizabeth
Coyne, a Chicago girl, in nation
wide newspaper contest, conducted
here by The Day Book.
The gowns exhibited will represent
the best dressmaking art in America.
Reservations in exposition hall have
been made by designers in CaIifor-
mia, Minnesota, Oklahoma, New
York, Montana and other states.
The famous Gossard trophy, the
highest prize that may be. conferred
upon an American designer, will be
awarded the exhibitor Of the best
st..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-13

At present the most sensational
figure in this connection is Rudolph
Guglieimi, whose indictment has
been brought about by the district
attorneys Office.
Rudolph, as he is knowR-in society,
is dark, handsome youth of win
ming manners and great social gifts.
It is claimed he confessed he posed
as an Italian marquis and that with
his pretty English and destinations
has danced his way into the heart of
many a debutante.N
Many a young society bud is trem-
bling in her satin slippers as the in
vestigation proceeds, and many a re-
spected husband and father is feaE-
ing what the morrow will bring.
The manager Of one of the most
exclusive restaurants on Fifth aV,
where balls and parties for society's
younger set flourish, in speaking Of
the increase in vice, said today that
last winter he closed all his private
rooms when any Of these functions
were in progress.
Names ere being withheld by the
district attorneys Office and the
grand jury until all persons implicat-
ed are in the net.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of Mohave County, State of Arizona, will, on Saturday,
 the 26th day of August, 1916, proceed to adopt plans and specifications com plete in detail for a County Union High School building, to be erected in the town of Kingman, Arizona; said building to be two stories with base ment and to be built of local tufa stone, at a cost of not to exceed (S45,- OOO.O0) Forty-five Thousand Dollars, which must include all necessary plumbing, heating and ventilating, and
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
Of Stockholders of Sunnyside GOlC
 Mines Company

Of Stockholders of Sunnyside Gold
 Mines Company To the Stockholders of Sunnyside Gold Mines Company:
 Notice is hereby given that special meeting of stockholders of Sunnyside Gold Mines Company is hereby called to meet at the office of the company at Kingman, Arizona, on the 7th day of September, 1916, for the purpose of amending the Articles of IncOrpora- tion of said company by proposed in crease of the capital stock thereof and for the general transaction of buSnesS appertaining to the affairs of the com pany.
 Dated at Kingman, Ariz., this 5th day of August, 1916.
 P. L. MULLIN,
 President. Attest:
 S. R. Reeves, Secretary. First insertion Aug. 12-Sept. 2.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12
Notice to Creditors

Estate of John VI. -Smole. deceased Notice k hereby given by the undersigned, administrator Of the estate of John NJ. SmOle. deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator. at Kingman. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Mohave.
 C. R. VAN MARTER. Administrator of the estate of John M. Smole. deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of July. 1916. First publication July 2e-August 26.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Axel Larsen. dece ased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. administrator of the estate of ANel Larsen. deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to rhe said administ -atOr. nt kingman. the same being the place tor tn" transaction of the business of said esiate. in said County of MOhHve.
 .. k. VAN MARTER. Administrator of the estate of AXel Larsen. deceased.
 Dated this e5th day oi July. 1916. First publication July 2e-August 26.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12
NOTICE OF SELECTION

Under Act of Congress, Approved June zo' 1910. United States Land Office. at
 Phoenix. Arizona, State of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
 Notice is hereby given that the State Of Arizona has filed in this office its Grant Selee- ton, List No. 52S, Serial No. OS0s2s. applying to select for the benefit of Payment of Bonds and accrued interest thereon of Marleopa' Pima, Yavapai and COconino Counties the fol- lowing described lands, to-wit:
 List No. 523, Serial No. 03Os2s:
 In T. 2S N. R. 10 w.: All Sec 30. In T. 23 N, R. II w: All Sec. 2S. CAn Tn G' S s. R. M.) ,,,-..- During the five weeks period of publication of this notice. or any time thereafter and De- fore final approval and certiheation' tnls office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, August ', lslo'
 THOMAS F. WEEDlN,
 Register. JOHN J. BIRDNO. Receiver.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12

First insertion Aug. l2-oct. IA.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12

M. J. Abinau, a well known busi- ness man of Chloride, was in King man yesterday evening.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12

Frank s. Jackson departed Sunday for San Diego, Cal, where he will spend some time.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-12

electric wiring, hardware and sheet metal work.
 A premium of five per cent of the contract price for the construction of building will be paid to the architect whose plans and specifications are adopted, which shall include compen- sation to architect for supervision of the construction of said building.