davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Cattle-Active and strong; lOc to
l5c higher. Shippers s5.75G6.S5.
choice to extra $6.9Od7; butcher
steers. extra S6.25q6.5O. good to
choice $550a6.15. common TO fair
S43545.25 heifers. extra S5.60G6;
good TO choice S4.7505.50, common
TO fair $325@425; cows, extra s465
as, good to choice $425@4.60, COM
mon to fair $l,75Q4; Gamers, Sl.500
2.75.
Bulls-Strong and scarce. Bologna
s42565. extra s5.l0q525, fat bulls
$5d5.25.
Calves-Active and strong. 25c to
soc higher. Extra $3.50, fair 10 good
SSq9.25, common and large s4.5OQ
$50.
Hogs-Steady at yesterdays prices.
Heavy hogs $6,50d6 $50, good to choice
packers and butchers $6.55@6.60, mix
ed packers $6.45G655, stays S3.25@
525, common TO choice heavy fat sows
$4.25@59O. extra Sc. light shippers
s5.s59640, pigs u10 lbs. and less)
S425@575.
Sheep-Steady Extra $3.65q375,
good to choice $325q3.60, common to
fair S1.2563.
Lambs-Strong. Extra $6.S5M7,
good to choice s6.25@6.75, common TO
fair $4.25@6, yearlings $i2bq5.25.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
PROCLAIM TRevINo PRESIDENT
Manifesto Issued Against Madero-
High officials Join New
Movement.

FL Paso, Tex.-A manifesto pro
claiming Gen. Geronimo Trevino as
president, and decrying Francisco Ma
dero as "gringo lover" was printed
and circulated In FL Paso. The proc
lamation is signed by Gen. Pascual
orozco. Emilio vasquez without the
Gomez. Andres Cara Galan and sew.
eral other prominent Mexicans.
Authorship Of the document is ad-
mitted by Gonzale c. Enrile, former
Mexican consul at Brussels under the
De La Barre provisional government.
The manifesto in part says
Francisco |. Madero has profaned
the banner OF Mexico with the sour
rilous hand Of the Yankee, and the
American capitol has backed him up
in his revolutionary movements"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
FLIES ACROSS LAKE ERIE
Minutes-But Falls on Re-
turn Trip.

Erie. Pa.-Earl Sandt. Erie's boz
aviator. crossed the frozen lake here
establishing a record for American
over-water flights. making the Is
miles between Erie and Long Point
small Canadian village. directly
across the lake. In IS minutes.
At $50 p. m. Sandt started on the
return trip from the Canadian side
but lost his way over the lake in the
darkness, Finally bis engine stopped
while at an elevation of 1000 feet and
he was Obliged TO volplane down. land
ing ten miles from shore The ma
chine struck the ice with considerable
violence and was damaged. but the
aviator escaped injury
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
The Morning Drink.

Doctor Jones. an Australian inspec
tor general Of Retreats for lnebria' es,
says that he would compel public
houses 10 keep closed till midday Tia
believes II is the morning drink. taken
when little food has been eaten that
does the most harm. and he holds that
temperance reformers would do better
TO agitate for late opening than foi
early closing Of licensed premises
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
Alcohol Not Necessary.

During twenty years experiences
IN the sea and on the snow in winter
An experience after an upbringins
In soft places-f have found that al
cohol has been entirely unnecessary
for myself. and II ever | have the
opportunity given to me to say word
at any time. or In any place, which
will help to inhibit the use Of alcohol
as a beverage so long as ! stand on
my feet shall be proud 10 get M and
speak it."-Dr Grenfell of Labrador.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
MAY FREE BRANDT
REPORTED GOV. DIX WILL PAR.
DON Ex.vALEr TO CLOSE
THE CASE.
ScHIFF FACES INDICTMENT


New York.--At the end of the FIRST
hearing on the fight to release Foulke
r. Brandt. former valet for Mortimer
". Schiff. from serving the balance OF
80 years OF his prison sentence for
burglary, District Attorney whitman
declared that Schiff and his lawyer.
Howard s. Cans. face an indictment
FOR conspiracy.
Counsel for the millionaire banker
announced for the FIRST time their In.
tention to call Mrs. Schifr as wit.
ness before United States Commits
sioner Hand.
A sensation was caused when Mrs.
Schiff was for the first time brought
directly into the case. when Delaney
Nicoll OF the Schiff counsel. declared
that he would bare a conspiracy TO
blacken the name OF a woman. and
demanded all papers in the case pro
duced In court.
In view OF the Developments and
the scope they may attain. II Is hint.
ed that Governor Dix may pardon
Brandt to close the case.
In the hearing District Attorney
Whitman insinuated that conspiracy
charges were a present possibility and
that the testimony OF the Schiffs and
their lawyers. should II take the ex.
pected trend, might place them be-
yond the scope Of the possible indict
ment.
Attorney General Carmody had out
lined the states attitude in the case
that Of determining simply whether
Brandt had had a fair trial.
so far as know he said. there
is In the papers before the governor
nothing rejecting on the honor OF any
woman. Therefore let us introduce
only evidence bearing on his guilt or
innocence. We are not here to afr
scandals OF pursue rumors"
TO get at the bottom OF this mat
ter" said Mr.. Nicoll. Il will call Mr..
schin. Howard s. Cans and. II neces.
sary. Mrs. Schin."
1T In my duty TO inform you" said
the district attorney. springing to his
feet, that the witnesses suggested by
Mr.. Nicoll. II allowed to testify, might
defeat this case. II Is possible-pos.
sible. I repeat-that q charge OF con.
spiracy may result"
Mr.. Nlcoll then proposed that Cans
and SchiY take the stand voluntarily.
waving any immunity they might OBJ
tain by reason OF their testimony. No
decision In the case was announced.
Nicoll made an impassioned appeal
that Brandts application to the gov
ernor for pardon be produced.
I'VE will show" he declared. THAT
this man asked for clemency on the
ground that he had never committed
burglary in the Schif home. but had
gone there at the invitation OF Mrs
Schir We will lay bare all the de-
tails 81 the foul conspiracy TO blacken
the name OF woman, and We demand
every paper. every record. every wit
ness. to protect the honor OF a reput-
able family and the reputation Of vir
tuous wife and mother"
Rather than see aspersions cast on
the name OF woman, my client would
prefer TO suffer in silence In prison"
retorted Mirabeau l.. Towns. counsel
for Brandt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
ROAD INDICTED FOR REBATE
Three Railroad Companies and Tho
atriesi Persons Involved In Law
Violation.

Chicago -Rebating indictments in.
volving the Lake Shore a Michigan
Southern. Michigan Central and Biz
Four railroads and officials OF the
lines were returned by federal gram
Jury here. The indictments-four IN
number and each containing five
counts-also name "A number OF the
atrical people. Rebates are charged
In connection with the transportation
OF a number OF burlesque companies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
Ruling Against barrow.

Los Misunderstanding Judge Hut
ton ruled against Clarence s. Darrow,
former chief counsel for the McNa-
mara brothers, in his effort to procure
a full transcript Of the grand jury evil
dence on which he was indicted sew.
eral weeks ago for alleged jury bril-
berry. The court held that the incom-
plete transcript delivered by the state
was sufficient
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
Colombia Invites Knox.

Washington.-Colombia virtually re-
pudiated the action OF its minister,
Gen. Ospina. by sending through
American Minister Du Bots, at Bogota.
cordial invitation to Secretary Of
State Knox to visit Colombian shores
on his trip to the republics on the
Caribbean sea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
Had Her Name in His Hat.

Maysville. Ky.-Superintenden Ros-
ser, Of the county infirmary. saw a
marauder trying to open his meat
house door. Rosser aimed his gun at
the mans head, fired and found a hat
shot into ribbons. The hat contained
the name of a well-known young wom-
an. The would be robber is being
traced
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
Moruan Swindled.

Berlin. Pierrepont Morgan. ac'
cording to a dispatch from Cairo, has
been swindled out Of $4,000 on a pur-
chase OF Coptic manuscripts The
manuscripts have long been on the
market at less than a tenth OF that
price without finding purchaser
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
Marble Made Secretary.

Washington.-John II. Marble, for
merly of San Francisco. chief of the
division Of prosecutions Of the inter-
state commerce commission. has been
appointed secretary of the commits
sion. to succeed Edward A. Moseley.
who died last April.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
Just az Easy.

81 would rather be happy than be
rich" he declared
"oh. yes. SO would l." she replied,
but one might as we'll try to be hap
by without being rich as to be an an
gel without having to die"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
Veteran EnaIneer Discharged

Champaign. Ill.-Robert X. Stewar,
tor rs years an engineer on the Illinois
Central. was discharged because of the
disaster at Kinmundy, in which J T..
Harahan and three others were killed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
Enss pardons 81 In Year.

Boston.-Goyernor Foss has broken
all New England records for the use
OF the pardoning power, having re
stored 81 prisoners TO liberty during
his year IN office. His pardons include
eleven murderers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
Moylno Pictures for Schools.

New York,-Free moving picture
shows are TO be established in at least
100 OF the larger public school build
ings here, II an urgent appropriation
demanded by Superintendent Maxwell
is approved by the board OF education.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29

Not only is drink responsible fol
more crime than aqy other single
cause hut Il IA RESPONSIBLE for more
than all other causes pm together -
Mr.. Justice Hodges. Victoria
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
A Filler, All Right.

Inquirer tat south station) Where
does this train go?
Brakeman--This train goes to New
York In ten minutes.
Inquirer-Gee whiz! That's going
some!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
Houses to Rent

To those who have children to edu-
cate and wish to reside "a Berea for
a longer or shorter time TO enjoy ito
educational advantages, the College
has a number Of houses, large and
small, some of them partly furnished,
to rent on reasonable terms. Address
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSQNOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR MARCH 8
CALL OF THE FIRST DISCIPLES.

LESSON TExT-MARK i:4:2s: Luke
s:i-il
MEMORY vERsEs-ls. H.
GOLDEN TENT-The harvest truly In
plenteoes, but the laborers are few. Pray
ye therefore. the Lord OF the harvest,
that he will send forth laborers into his
harvest.--Matt. g.I-3S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
MANY CHANGES NOTED
AT ELEPHANT BUTTE

Elephant Butte, y ", June 10
Quite a number of changes have oe-
CURED at the lower camp recently. M.
Tarr and family are occupying the
McCanlcv place. recently purchased by
Mr.. Tarr Frank Cooper has bought
the Tarr place ana win be Joined by his
son ard daughter from Colorado soon
Mr. Morse has purchased the place for
merly owned bv Pres ArmOr and known
as the Bailey home. The Stevenson
brothers are now at home III the tent
house built by Mr.. Banner and later
owned bv Mr.. AlcBee.
VIM. Raper. ST., celebrated his 6Stn
birthday Friday, June = There was
a family gathering under the cotton
woods across the river participated IN
by the GOulds, DentOns AM the family
of VIM. Raper. ir.
ROYAL Banks has gone to Kansas
The first rain of the season came on
June 6, and another shower came yes
terday.
p. is. Dent. government attorney, has
been in camp Tor a few days on Dusl-
ness.
The final games of tennis in the tour
nament between tine CLAIMS and the
Crabs was played last Friday might
The Clans are composed of married men
and the Crabs single men at the upper
camp. The Crabs were two games
ahead. the score standing IS to 16- At
Inc close OF the game Mr. and AIRS
sam Natson entertained the members
of both teams, refreshments beng
Air and Mrs. r. r. Coghlan enter
tained few friends on Friday evening
Miss Elizabeth Mcbride is recovering
from a short illness
A movement Is on foot to celebrate
July 1 by a picnic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
MANY bitches ARE
DAMAGED BY FLOOD
Farmers Complete the First
Cutting Of Alfalfa;
CrOn Is Good.

BeEen, n. ", Jun, 10.-With the
latest flood in the RIO Crande in this
section of the valley on the decrease,
the real damage which has been caused
by the high water is becoming more ap-
parent. The most serious damage was
the washing out of many of the irri-
CATION bitches at the points where they
are taken out of the river. As a re-
suit much work has been necessitated
by the owners Of the bitches, in order
that the water may again be carried
to the farms.
Shortly after the first Of the heavy
water had subsidized, forces of men were
placed on the bitches ut their mouths,
and now good rOgTess Is being made in
the repair work.
The farmers in this vicinity have now
practically completed their first cut
ting of alfalfa, and the crop is now out
of all danger from rains or other sources
of damage. The crop as a whole has
been very good, and the prospects are
bright for a successful season IN this
line
This section of the valley was visited
bv a very good rain which has done an
immense amount of good. Il has been
several months since there has been any
rain in sufficient quantities to do any
good. and the present shower was most
welcome.
The Belen Retail Merchants assOcia-
ton IS making progress toward COM
plete organization, and a meeting will be
held next Tuesday evening when final
steps VIII be taken. There IS consider
able work before the association as soon
as the organization Is perfected At
Tuesday evenings meeting committees
will be appointed, and additional off
GERS selected The board of directors
as now composed is: Oscar GOe5el. r..
president; Leon Aiandeil, George Hoff-
man, o. \. Thompson and ). VI. Garcia
The coming concert which VIII be
given by the Belen Choral club is Gre
ating considerable interest, and good
attendance Is expected. The progrom
will be presented in the Lutheran church
next Monday evening June 10.
Rev. William z Warren Of Al5u-
'queraue was in the city in the interest
of the St. Phillips Episcopal church OF
Beien
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

To facilitate quick emptying of the
building. 13 new doors have been cut in
the granite walls, making a total OF Is.
Twelve of these are for the use OF
those who hold tickets to the balconies,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
Decorations For Democratic
National Convention VIII
Cost $1,000.

Baltimore, Nd, June 1G.-Thc Demo
cratic candidate for president of the
United States viii be nominated in Il
huge national guard armory situated
in the residence portion OF Baltimore.
When this city sent Its representative
before the Democratic national CON-
nittee to bring the national convention
here the possession of an ideal conveu-
tion hall was one of the strongest adj
vahtages Baltimore had to offer. Since
that time, at the expense of many thOus-
ard dollars the hall has been made 70
answer every requirement of the dele
gates who assemble here on June %
and the thrOngs that gather to watch
their deliberations.
The Democratic national convention
viii meet in the Fifth regiment armOry,
which occupies nearly a whole city
square IN the Mount Royal district,
fronting on Hoffman street. and bound
ed by Preston street in the rear. At the
two ends Of the block are Park and Lin
den avenues, both of which carry troll
ley lines connecting with the business
center Two squares distant Is the main
station of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road and only a little further, barely five
minutes walk, is the UniOn station,
where passengers arrive on the othel
railroads entering the city. Close at
hand, within easy walking distance, Is
the cIty's largest hotel.
Grand on Exterior.
When the state spent $450,000 fOf
this drill hall 10 house BaltimOre's IA
nous regiment, the Dandy Fifth big
conventions were in mind and the build.
ING was situated and designed with ref
erenee to affOrding such accOmmOda-
tions. Exterior establishment was
secondary consideration The Fifth
Regiment aEmOTy IS sUTTOunC6d by
massive walls of gray granite, two
stories high, from which rise u steel
trusses that carry the arehed roof to a
height Of s. feet. It IS Lighted by
windows in the side walls and BY a
skYhght that runs the whole length OF
the apex of the roof. From the out
side the appearance Of the structure Is
not particularly impressive, probably be-
cause the principal dimensions are lat
eral. and too extensive for the eve to
appreciate unless the behOlder could
look down on the building from an ele-
vatiOn- The armOry extends 364 feet II
width on Hoffman and Preston streets
and 284 feet deep. The great drill
hall inside, where the convention VIII
assemble, Is 800 by 200 feet.
To adapt this building further TO con-
ventiOn purposes the state appropriated
SS5,OO0 The greater part Of this sum
has been spent to increase the seating
capacity by putting IN temporary bal
comics at the two ends OF the drill hall
Decorations, which include the con-
structions of 4 false ceiling to improve
she acoustic properties cost $1,000. Sew
eral thousand dollars has been spent IN
the construction of the speakers plat
form, on seats, and on remOdeling the
military company quarters at the sides
and ends Of the building for use as
committee rooms
Endless Vista Of Seats.
As one enters the hail through the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
HOT SPELL BROKEN WITH
HEAWV HIATT AT HAVEN

Hayden, Ariz., June 10.-The hot smell
that has visited this vicinity for he
past few days is broken. The Their
mOmeter has been around the 112 mark
all the time 4 hail storm struck
the town while the thermometer wss
cooled things off considerably
J. R. Purdam, Of the Globe Hardware
company and now interested in the Hav-
den Supply company, Is over from Globe
and viii remain for a few days until
their new enterprise becomes success
fully launched.
Mrs. Weaver, mother of W. L. Weaver.
local railroad agent, met with a verv
serious accident at their home in Hav-
den. While out in the ward, Il stone
thrown by a small boy struck her ON
the head and rendered her unconscious
She VIII be confined to her bed fol-
some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
WHY He Was Late.

What made you so later
Il met SmithsOn-"
We'll. that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home to
supper"
7 know, but I asked him how he was
feeling. and he insisted on telling me
about his stomach trouble"
did you tell him TO take Chamber
lain's Tablets?
sure. that is what he needs" Sold
by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
rrE RYPLAY ,lINsrRELs.

Mister Interlocutor. can you tell me
the difference between a man getting
10 cents worth Of beer in a bucket and
a skillful pugilist2"
NO. Mr.. TambO, I cannot What is
the difference"
"One rushes the duck and the other
ducks the rushes-"
Mr.. Lowe BrOugh viii now sing a
beautiful ballad entitled Them Words
You said Don't Make No Never Mind"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

and enable the balconies TO connect di-
rectlv with the street. The extra doors
on the ground floor are for use mainly
as exits. since no difficulty is anticipated
in handling ali VINO enter through the
wide entrance in the front and center OF
the building.
Seats for the public are reserved only
BY sections, which are designated by
numbers and letters. The larger blocks
of seats are numbered and each num-
6ered block Is divided into three sub
sections. lettered respectively A. "B'
and &C" a tickethOlder who finds his
piece of pastebOard stamped for in
stance, "35-B" viii find his seat among
the 1872 chairs grouped under that sub
division. These subdivisions include
from A to 217 seats each and the most
desirable chairs IN each division will 20
to the earliest corners.
Elaborate Decoration.
No expense has been spared to
beautify the interior OF the hall The
principal task of the TemOdelers was
the construction of d false ceiling which
would improve the acoustic properties
by preventing the speakers. voices from
being lost among the lofty steel tTusses
Of the curved roof. This has been ac-
eOmplished by susPending from the ROOF
beams arched trIsses of wooden frame
work which have been covered with
bunting. The spaces between have been
filled in with bunting so as to present
an unbrOken cloth ceiling which at
distance looks more permanent than Its
temporary use demanded. The ceiling
is cream colored paneled with gold.
The construction of this false ceiling
and the draping of the walls and girders
and the installation of the flags, pic
lures and party slogans which make M
the interior decorations occupied IA
men for more than q month and cost
$1,000 Thirty-fOur thousand yards OF
cream, gold and white bunting have
been used and 5000 wards of red, white
and blue. To sew these strips of clOtn
together six seamstIesses drove their
sewing machines eight hours a day for
two weeks. Three hundred flags have
been used
The balcony ratings are fcstOCned
with national cOlOrs and at the base OF
each arch descending from the roof Is
the insignia OF some state or territory.
The speakers stand Is covered with Ted,
white and blue With the colOTs ana
arms of the state OF Maryland banked
in front Most conspicuous OF the Dor
traits that adOrn the walls are paintings
Of Washington and Jefferson, each eight
feet square and executed especially for
this purpose
a feature Of these decorations which
the committee IN charge Is particularly
proud of Is that every yard Of bunting
used has been fire-proOfed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

A regular mornIns, operation OF the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work If you miss it you feel nm
comfortable and cannot put vim into
your movements. For all bowel irree1
larities HERBINE is the remedy. 1t
purifies, strengthens and regulates
Price soc. Sold BY Scott White & Co.
three stores.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

Editors Note.-This is the first
of two articles written exclusive
ly for this newspaper by Louis
D. Brandeis of Boston. Brandeis
is one of thenation'sg great lawyers
and progressive, the sincerity of
whose convictions is beyond ques-
ton. He is an enthusiastic sup
porter of Woodrow Wilson for
president, and in this article and
in the one to follow he tells why,
in his opinion, the cause of pro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

E-BY LOUIS D. BRANDEIS /,
of the people are entitled to equal
opportunities, and he appreciates
that the development of all of the
people is essential to the fulfill
ment of our American ideals. He
understands the dangers incident.
to the control by a few men of our
industries and of our finance.
In the progressive movement
there are three necessary periods:
The first is investigation; the sec6
ond, agitation; the third, legisla7.
ton. They are, in the main, sue
.cessive periods, but each overlaps
the other to a certain extent. The
work of investigation and of agiA
tation has been largely perform
ed. Men ofinsight have discern
ed and disclosed the evils exist,
ing in our industrial, social and
political institutions, and the dam
ger to the common veal. Men Of
courage and of emotion, endowed
with the dramatic qualities of the
great preacher, have pierced even
that armor of SNUG complacency
with which prosperity is apt to
envelop heart and head.
The somnolent have been
aroused; the indifferent have BEEN
fired with enthusiasm; the timid
have at last learned to fear the
evil more than they fear the evilz
doer. The eve of victory has
come.
A large majority of the Amerl
lean people recognize that praye