davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

a ballot or two and then will give ,ty
strength 10 Hughes. according to CHAIR
nan Baldridge.
Georg.a--Wi'h q factional fgh' %
delegation. has 5 sure Hughes votes
Mississippi-Iiushes 10 get about %
on frs; ballot Roosevelt and Burton. =
or . each. and Fairbanks and Weeks
the others Second ballo- will depend
on s,reng,h shown on FIRST.
I.ouisiana-Twelve will vote a. unit
or not a: all. Will probably 60 20
CATION said to favor Hughes,
Wyon.ns-Entire delegation will voc
for Hughes on nrs. ballot. II Root
shows promising strength the $ probably
will turn TO him thereafter. AL are
friendly toward Root. hut believe
Hughes will ave greater showing.
Alsbama-Hushcs will get 5 or 4? on
the first ballot and Sherman .. Strength
probably will go 10 the strongest mar
on second ballot.
Arkansas-Firs, ballot. BY agreement,
will be scattered among six or seven
candidates from Iowa TO New England '
None Of delegates for Roosevelt. Sec
ond ballot depends on strength shown or
nist.
F'orida-lrdividual pol shows each ~
= delegates decided 30 vote for Hughe,
as strongest candidat. as iong a. he Is
one
Nevada Al, 4 delegates uninstructel,
probably AZ least 3 Tor Hughes.
M,nnesota-Df the - delegates. yes
terday - were claimed for Hughes to-
Day the Hughes delegates claim they can
get 2 more votes. II they need them.
making the to'al u for Hughes
Texas-The tweuty-siN votes are d.
vided among thirty-nine men. To-day's
TEXAS lineup Is a. follows: Fairbanks.
II: Weeks. 3 Root. 2ia Burton. PA
Hughes. =; Roosevelt. !: Borah, y
sherman. =. making -, The other two
half votes have not declared themselves.
Wisconsin-of twenty-siH delegates
fifteen are instructed for La Toilette"
Entire delegation likely eventually t.
vote for Hughes.
North Dako;a--rhe ten instructed fof
La Toilette. bound by oath. will stand
by him until 10 releases theUl Five,
however. are for Roosevelt aud TWO tur
anybody hut Roosevelt or Hughes
South Dakota-The ten instructed for
Cuinmius. Sentiment equally divided be
tween Hughes and Roosevelt.
rowa-The twen'y-siS instructed fo'
CImmins. With Cumrlins eliminated
Roosevelt viii! get nearly all Of them.
Idaho-The EIGHT for Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Sip us a short shirt. Nd. 20 ~.
over the head Of the Venus ~ Mh
shoot along some pink satin bows :
tastrn to the frame Of Nht:l.r's Bait
sea. Girnn. a waste hasliAt % .huri
the preface Of Pierre - jean INTO. H.
DO. crse along som. Well, auyVa tat
o: Charley's own ,Ileps rad - te cd
m!n!etered 70 him tefore ,A could leg,
TO pull himself together a.ain, and eve,
one OF Char.ey's 'uleps ran do ZONE
powerful pulling together. 90 asa--, a. -.
case may be.
All this sine just four rr.ts earth.
ward aud TWO blocks to IN. sI. urs
n'-A' looA upon another great 0' lo-.
ar' "n 'hc dancing floor Of H.. Sac.
S'"r". nAe"" the Creates o. .., r-...
aye housed. At any moment t'l
"al.o the RAIN pcltei the M!chigaa ave.
ITO windows 81. IN, dining room. OIL.
might CAz" with ave uron EXPIRES To-
t,tl c~tuiidi'e William Randolph ll.s .
~tirgoirg dreaT!ly. while present .+'
date and champion ur. s,.rper 7 's
nan IN I'ont edged hi chair ne-Ne..
uearer ANA nearer to the waxed flocr
Candidate du FONT. who has t,'
known to decorate the onestepping a .
down AZ Long Beach. l.. l.. and
where, seemed To- bc debating WITH
self. az the dignity OF his presc''
ton kept him of the floor. vh.'r.-
not this job Of President Of the J..n
states l. not after all somewhat hos,
NJ with drawbacks.
one gathered as candidate Ia 70
glzed enyiously At c~N-"and.da'r ~.
md the Others dancing I!-CIr.
du Punt i'upa'iert'v taHriug tho
cloth meauwh'.-that for the mrs. >
in his comparatively young r." 10 r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
0 W TO SEE T. R. M
convention Tickets Sow :,
Great Demand.

CHICAGO, June s.-Siuce It became
apparent that the Progressiv. delegate,
1-r" bent IN nominating Col. Roosevelt,
for President on their ticket unless the
colonel should pull them m. there mas
been a great demand for tickets TO IN.
Bull Moose convention. To-day every
seat had been taken. People were being
turned away.
The Auditorium Theatre. where the
convention VIII I've held. will seat to-
morrow 900.
There viii oe 1893 delegates. 7s4 a.
,eruates II over 400 newspaper men.
In addition there are to be 400 special
guests. The public will have 100 seats
which have been sold from $40 70 325
apiece. The hfty-six boxes have brought
$3.50 apiece. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
and family will occur one OF these
boxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
WHITMAN'S AID SHOCKED.
Its Military Uniform IL Takes soI
Tart Drivers.

CHICAGO, June 6.-There were many
who supposed that the reason Capt.
Lorillsrd Spencer. military aid TO Gov.
Charles :, whitman. came forth to day
rigged out In prosaic civilian scel'ry
Was that the CAPTAIN feared the rain
would tarnish some OF the gold, silver
and platinum settings to the pr .. Gus
stoncs on his working clothes,
But hat WAS not the reason he went
back to citizens clothes. Last night
Capt, spencer wac about to walk from
the door Of the Blackstone to the curb
when a oms In evening getup tapped
him on the arm.
Call me . taxi. my good man." she
valid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
PENROSE K SHANDSHAKE
HONORS FROM bath HOUSE"
Senator Pumps His Way Up and Down Michigan
Avenue-Rain Makes Talk the Popular
Indoor Sport.

known the length aEd breadth 0. 10,
lucky simply as Gel. fac. ,,r,.,
Niger Jim" stood unchallene.I soe,-,
the world as he South's l.'ga.,., poe,
lulep mixer. but a few years .., Go.
Jack Gross's Niger Jim WI, g.,
reward. whereupon Charley huio-.,,
champ mixer. then and nov .. o..
Union Club OF Lexington, ky. .g,,'s
the worlds championship diamond h.
around his white jacket and Won,
work.
Has All the I'm pie mcn,s.
Financed by such em!ucu, ,,,.,.
as Dick Stoll OF Lexington. Maur,,
Calvin Of C%oving'pn and Ei'l Cochran .,
Maysville. Ky, sub, Charley Au4sr.r
arrived at the Kentucky ~h.ad1u,-,
In tho Congress early this for.!.Yur .-
began TO arrange hts implements -
There was the regulation = lt,
bucket, which must be made o.. co.,.
and h. bound with bras The H....
Mas fragrant with mint fresh from H..
mint beds first planted by Hem, Ga,
At Ashlands. the old Cay estate
Lexington. There was the rcgu.a;.o
dipper, pronounced "~d,ppIh." irade n,
q Kentucky gourd.
There were mdguums ~ spring VA.
rom NS'ldItn lpN, M UN''". -t
there wa rack upon rack ~ b,'t'es o.,
bourbon. which amt into being Just ots
a before the youngest voto- -! thu
Presidential campaign Was born,
twenty-five years <
MNing the julep IL a sacred ute W.
Charley Anderson. greatest o. ar'st.
i'm a state where the ~fortura'- su1..
'harley's race te%iigiouslv are - sd a.
trained TO become mighty julien .as
toner's. Therefore on. ,.u iwsgir.-,
h. truthful, one can't Im~agin.--the shcc
to Charley's delicately ORGANIZED Arr
American a.sthelci-m when a drtpr.a.
traffic cop, VINO doubtless had srtr,
the mint or something out iu u. "a
avenue. came into the Kentucky loai
quarters ard received from ChArie
own hands a tall glass abloom an
frgrant with a shower bouquet ot Ash
land.
Hey. uncle" said the cor. LAYING -
~riligeous hands on the mint c-opr ..
high from the top Of his glass am ,r.
ting Il OFT of the glass instead Of lu-
ing his feature into the mint anu q,
haling y IN the regulation way v'..
swallowing. "iic,. Uncle. gimme q wa
basket or something to chuck these A.-.
weeds into"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

senator Horah i II Tho opinion that
an assertion -noh as 10 favors is abo-,,
al the Republican party should say on
the subject In its platform lie Is VIC
c'oVS'N opposed to any declaration ,Nat
would bind the nominee e Tn" corycu-
ton, IN case he IS elected. to a parti-ilar
course Of action.
senator Fan makes the argument that
Intervention Is inevitable, and that the
'tllure or the President to resor, 10 such
"A course IN his treatment OF Arairs south
OF the border presents the only clean
'n' ISSUE upon which :he Republicans can
n3ah" a plea for tn. election Of their
PRESIDENTIAL candidate this year. He will
MAKE 4 statement 10 this effect to the
resolutions committee.
senator Fail will point out, that tho
memorials will have a plank on Amer
i'au!ST. "A declaration In favor Of pro-
0aredness, ana e plank favor'nG M
passage Of the administration tariff
board hill now pending in Congress. IN
other particulars, according TO Mr.. Fall,
the Democrats code TO be drawn at s.
Louis will resemble th" Republican plat
form low I'm the making.
Mr. Fall insists that IN expression IN
the Republican platform recommending
intervention in Mexico would win the
party thousands OF votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Approve.

Progressive delegates who filed the
Auditorium Hotel while the meeting was
in progress expressed approval OF the
determination to go ahead and nominate
Col. Roosevelt, though there were some
who did not seem to like the idea OF
waiting longer than Thursday.
Tho men who have taken the bit do
not seem to be considering the posi-
hility that the Colonel will not accept
their nomination. These delegates have
such unauestioned faith In him that
they do not seem 10 doubt at all that
he Colonel will size up the situation
as q repetition OF 1912, when they ten
dered such a nomination TO him ana ne
took II.
They are preparing to whoop II ur
Exactly AS they did then, The stage has
all been SGT for the same kind Of "A
show as Chicago SAW four years ago.
And nobody can stop the delegates from
giving the performance they have In
mind unless II he the Colonel himself.
II would not surprise some OF the Fro
srese.vs leaders " Col. Roosevelt came
TO Chicago 10 head On the runa wa w
Who have got beyond the control Of
Perkins and the other leaders. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson, tn" Co,onel'S
nephew, said to-day that circumsta ncca
might arise which might make the Colo
nei's presence desirable, hut that At
present there was no intention II Roose.
Welt making the trip,
There were circunstantial reports that
Roosevelt has assured Mr.. Perkins that
h. would come to Chicago, II necessary,
10 help Perkins carry out the programme
which the leaders had agreed upon.
Tho enthusiasm Of the Progressive
delegates was famed into = fane by
statements published hero 10 the effect
that Col, Roosevelt had sent word that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
1Ipsct OF Harmony Plan.

programme until the meeting OF the Ma
'ional Committee Of the party late this
afternoon. AT this meeting Prof. Albert
Bushnell Hart. AS leader Of the Massa-
chusetts delegation. urged that the con
vention proceed ~ once to the nointna-
ton OF Col. Roosevelt
William Hamlin Chllds, Victor Muir
dock and others counselied giving he
Republicans time enough TO turn around.
Mr.. Childs. whom every body looked on
a. MIR. Perkins's spokesman at tie meet
Ing, insisted there was no reason for
the delegates to be distrustful Of their
leaders that none ~ them had any
other intention than to bring about Mr.
Roosevelt's nomination.
Mr.. Murdoch told the meeting that
he still believed Mr.. Roosevelt would
eventually be the nominee OF the isepub-
leans as a result Of the deadlock.
It was agreed. however. by all hands
that the Progressive convention should
be called 10 order Al noon tomorrow
and should proceed with its regular pro-
and that when the regular
time came for the nominations for Pres
'dent the convention should proceed to
nominate Mr.. Roosevelt. There was no
vote taken on this aud none was neces-
sary. Nobody expressed diss,ut
Bainbridge Colby, when he left the
meeting, said that nothing else but the
nomination OF Mr.. Roosevelt would
satisfy the delegates.
There II not "A leader here he said.
who would dare deliver "A fraction Of
these delegates for any one but col.
Roosevelt, He would need a guard Of
500 policemen II he tried il"
Then Mr.. Colby added with "A laugh
'They are all IN favor OF delaying
tho nomination OF Theodore Roosevelt
until the first practicable moment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

he would not stand for Justice Hughes.
These reports we're denied by Mr.. Per-
kins and other Progressives.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12
FREIGHT ON LUMBER
 BY SUASURIPTl0N
BOdcaw Lumber Co. Donates Two Cars Lumber For X. N. G. --Sergt. Savage Will Tour State in Interest Recruiting.

Little Rock, Aug 12.-National Guard headquarters for Arkansas have been notified by the War Depart ment that shipments of lumber, which had been donated by the Bodcaw Lum- Der Company, for the use of the Ar kansas regiments at Deming, cannot be shipped on government bills of lad ing. It is added that the troops will be provided with screened mess halls and kitchens at government expense, everything necessary for the comfort and convenience of the troops being supplied by the government. If the lumber is sent to the camp, it's trans portation will have to be paid by pri- fvate subscription, amounting to about $500. Advices will be awaited from Col. Stroup, as to whether it can be used as tent flooring or otherwise. The Bodcaw Lumber Go. had given two car loads for this purpose.
 Sergt. Jos. Savage, of the regular army, will start next Monday on a motorcycle tour of the state, in the interest of the recruiting service. He will distribute literature, make ad- dresses, and do everything possible to arouse enthusiasm. He will stay away from the railroads for the most part, and visit the interior towns instead. He expects to be gone about two months.
 There are six recruiting offices in the state, where efforts will be made to secure new men for the Arkansas regiments. They will report to Capt. N. M. Cartmel, U. s. recruiting off, cere. in Little Rock.
 After the Arkansas regiments had been equipped for the front, there re- mained large quantity of ordnance end quartermaster stores unused. There were only 12S3 officers and men who were finally taken to the front There is left behind 2,000 full equip ments, rifles, etc, which will be shipped at once at Columbus, N. M, for use by any troops that need them. The duartermaster supplies will be shipped to Fl Paso.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12
DIR. JOHN E. MURPHY.
Noted Chicago Surgeon Probably Vic
 tim of Jean Crones' Poison Plot

Mackinac Island, Mich, Aug. H. Dr. John B. Murphy of Chicago, aged 58, one of the worlds most renowned surgeons, died today suddenly of heart disease at hotel while on a summer outing. Dr. Murphy had been in poor health for several months, and some had ascribed his condition to the poisoned soup partaken at the ban quet given to Archbishop Munderlein at the University Club, Chicago, last winter.
 Dr. Murphy recently was knighted by Pope Benedict for his researches in surgery. He first came into inter national fame through his specialiZ- ing in intestinal disorders. He in vented what was known as the Mur- phy button, making possible opera tons which heretofore had been deemed impossible. He was credited , by many with being the first surgeon to perform operations for append- citis, such cases previously having gone unoperated upon as quick con- 1 sumption or other intestinal disor- ders. Of late years Dr. Murphy had turned his attention to joint disease, which he treated by the serum meth cd, having followed the suggestion that rheumatism and other similar disorders are due to pus centers in the body.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12
BUSINESS IS DULL
 MARKET FALLS OFF
Early Advances Are Followed By Sharp Declines, With Close S-14 Under-Easier Tone in New Orleans.

New York, Aug. 11.-Firmness in Liverpool failed to inspire any gen. eral buying in the cotton market here this morning and early advances were followed by sharp declines, with De- cember selling off from 14.4Sc to 1422c and closing at that level The general list closed barely steady, at a net loss of to IA points for the day. The opening was steady, at an advance of to points.
 Private cables attributed a sharp rally from an opening decline in Liv- erpool to spinners calling and trade buying. Moderate support from some of the local bulls and covering by re- cent sellers for reaction sent prices up during the morning, with October advancing to 14.26c and January to 14.5Sc before midday, or about 12 to 15 points net higher. Demand failed to broaden much on this advance, however, while, except for continued drouth in Oklahoma, weather condi- tions were considered generally favor able and the market turned easier dur ing the afternoon.
 The easier tone in New Orleans and reports of showers in Texas also seemed to encourage reactionary sen timent and the market was very ner- vous in the late trading with October selling off to 14.03c and January to 14.31c, or about 29 to 28 points under the high level of the morning, and just about S2.50 per bale below the high records of the week.
 Exports today, 21, 1,189 bales, making l20,O20 so far this season. Port re- ceipts, 11,51S bales. United States port stocks, 4S9,642 bales.
 Cotton closed barely steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12
HURLEY IS IhQUIR-
 ING INTO COSTS
Inquiry Into Prices of Flour and Bread Will Depend on Report of COmmissiOner-Bakers for Embargo.

Washington, Aug. Whether there will be a federal investigation of the high cost of flour and pros pective increases in bread prices de pends largely on the report of Com missioner Hurley, now making in- quiries.
 a Mr. Hurley went to Chicago par ticularly to seek definite information at the headquarters of the national bakers association concerning state ments made during the associations convention at Salt Lake that the price of bread soon would be in creased.
 Officials of the commission said today, however, that they would look into the general question of flour and bread prices. The department of agriculture as we'll as the trade com mission are giving attention to the subject.
 Copies of a resolution passed by the Master Bakers at Salt Lake City call ing on congress to place an embargo on flour exports will be presented to both houses soon but there is no pros pect of action on them. The consti- nationality of export embargoes has long been a moot question.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12
DIR. BROUGH GOES TO
 WASHINGTON TO-DAY

Dr. C. H. Brough. nominee for gov elnor, will leave Fayetteville today for Washington, D. C., where he will lay before the president and the war department the Arkansas proposition for the location of the government nitrate plant somewhere in this state, From Washington he will % to Maine to deliver number of campaign speeches for President Wilson.
 Railroad Commissioner Mcknight, who is deeply interested in the nitrate proposition is in Hot Springs today to attend a meeting of Group No. D of the Arkansas Bankers Association and lay before them the benefits Of the proposed nitrate plant
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12
ENT, NTE E KEEP
 ING UP OFFENSIVE
,ssian. French and Italians Continue Smashing Offensive Aoainst Teutonic Forces All Fronts-AnglO-French Busy.

rondon. Aug. 11.-Russian, Italian sd French armies continue success [uv tbeir respective offensives and scording to the latest official state orts have taken more territory from lo forces of the central powers in kalcia. Austria and France. stanislau. ST miles southeast of |emberg, the capitol of Galicia, and l, important railway junction, has ben occupied by Russian troops under {eneral Letchitzky. In addition, the kussians have progressed on the line ! the Sereth river, as well as along ke Zlota-Lipa, taking important posi- |ons south of Brody and capturing be railway town of Monasterzycka Ind several villages.
 The taking of Stanislau, which t;enna says was evacuated without |ehting. opens another gateway
 
 trough which the Russians may ad- hnce toward Lemberg. Already the lustro- Germans are being pursued bward Halicz on the Dneister river. |etrograd reports the capture of IOOO more prisoners.
 The Italian army under the Duke l Aosta, which took Gorizia, is los Rg no time in its advance as a result
 the capture of the gateway to 3rest South of Gorizia along the bwer Isonzo the Italians have occu- Bed the whole of the Doberdo Pla- kau, the scene of much desperate |ghting in addition to driving the lustrians eas. of Vallone line and eptring several towns in the direc-
 on of Triost.
 East of Gorizia, the Italians have
 pt met with as much success as in
 be south Rome officially reports be Austrian to be holding out in Fenches on the line of Monte San Gabrielle and Monte San Marto. While
 be British forces have been compar-
 lively inactive south of the Somme,
 be French have followed up their
 cmbardment of the German lines nth the capture of additional Ger ban trenches near Maurapas and a Frtlfed quarry north of the Hem FOOd. The French also have estab-
 shed new line and have taken two Fnail works north of the Hem wood.
 On the Balkan front the Anglo
 rench forces have attacked the Bull
 arlans and occupied the Dorian rail Fay station. i miles northwest of
 alonlkl, according to advices.
 Petrograd admits the evacuation of
 famadan Persia
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12
LITTLE ROCK MANUFACTURES
 SHOW BIG INCREASE

Little Rock, Aug. According to government statistics, the number Of manufacturing concerns in Little Rock increased from 125 in 1909 to l49 in 1914, and the number of per sons employed from 2566 to 2S3S The total value of manufactured products increased from $6,SS2, ,000 to S7,755,- 900 in the same period. The only de- crease noted is that of capital in- vested, which declined from $6,045,- GOO to $5,943, ,000, or IT per cent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12

to to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-12

BUY TT IN PRESCOTT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-29
MANY DETAILS AND CHANGES
MADE IN COAST ARTILLERY

Washington, D. C.. Jan 2q-The following
army orders have been Issued:
The name Of Major William Forse. coast
artillery corps, is plsced on list OF detached
OFFICERS and name Of Mai G. II. 1IcManus,
coast artillery corps. acting inspector general
IS removed therefr0m-
MAJ r. S. Abernethy. coast artillery corps.
Is detailed as acting inspector general. vice
MAJ G. II McManuss coast artillery corps.
relieved and Will proceed to this city for
Temporary duty. thence TO san Francisco. for
DUTY as assistant TO inspector Of western de-
First Lieut.. p p GIassburn. coast artil-
lery corps, is transferred from 18th to
Capt r / McKenney. coast artillery corps.
IS relieved from duty coast defences Of
Chesapeake Bay, and assigned 20 sd COM
First Lieut.. ]. s. Dusenbury. coast artil-
lery corps. from coast defences Of Savannah
TO 67th company.
corps. is transferred from 10th to s7th com
pany-
Second Lieut. r. T. Cunningham. coast ar
ullery corps. is relieved from assignment
10Th company and attached to S7th com
Transfers. capt. ]. c. Goodfeuovv. coast ar
tillerv corps. from S7th company Capt J P.
Robinson. coast artillery corps. from s7th TO
SD company. capt. !. A. Thomas from 109th
10 6Tth company; First Lieut. J. J. Horton
from ed TO lsd company; Second Lieut.
William b Hardigg. coast artillery corps,
from 18Th 70 eoth company
Following officers Of coast artillery corps.
are relieved from present assignment and
wiz report for duty at coast defences inci-
Gated First Lieut r F. Naddux, Southern
New York First lieut. Gilbert Marshall,
Nara gansett Bay. Second Lieut. A J.
French. Portland Second Lieut. J F kahle.
Chesa peaze Bay
BY direction OF the president Nal William
L Guthrie. corps Of engineers. is detailed
FOR duty with Seventh and Eighth lighthouse
districts, relieving Lieut. Col Charles Keller.
corps Of engineers
BY direction Of the president, Mai P P.
Raymond corps OF engineers, Is detained ioF
I.ielt- Col Charles S Bromwell, corps Of en-
Eineers- deceased
Leaves OF ABSENCE Col. Louis Brechemine,
medical corps. three months and - days;
capt F. W Glover Sixth cavalry. four
months First Lieut. J r kiehl- cavalry,
two months. Capt ". ~. Whtside- quarter
master corps two months: First Lieut. L.
F. Roselle. jr-. 22d infantry, two months;
First Lieut. j. II. CumInins, 18th infantry,
one month