davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

G. II. WINCHELL, cashier OF the
La Junta State Bank. republican
"Rooscvelt's announcement OF hi,
candidacy was 4 great surprise I
me. and think he made u mistake
Taft will be nominated and elected
though I will admit that Roosevelt,
viii be stronger In Colorado tha
Taft. Teddy is not the man the
country needs Just now: he is too
much inclined to start som. thing.
have always been 4 great adnkr.r OF
Roosevelt, but do not think for =
minute that he will be nominated"
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

MAYOR GEORGE CoFFMAN. Uenl
ocrat Rocky Ford don't think that
Roosevelt, will be n very strong can.
didate. principally because Of the
third term issue. believe Taft
would poll much larger yote In
Colorado. think that u either
Wilson or Clark ar. nominated By tn
democrats they would beat either
Roosevelt or Taft.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

C. A. KILGORE. lawyer. republi.
can, La Junta-'Roosevelt will make
better run than Taft for the pres
idency, but Taft AS president would
be the safest man for the country i,
viii be a tough proposition to elect
Taft"
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

II. W. ALLEN, lawyer; c. r.
HELM. real estate. both republicans
La Junta-"We concur. side by each
in the declaration Of our side part
ner, Mr.. Miller. and We are heartily
In favor OF presidential primaries
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

JAMES II, PEARcE. Secretary oe
sa,e-l do not believe Roosevelt Will
get the nomination. Roosevelt 10
perhaps NOR. popular than the presi.
dent. but the latter has the advaa.
tasc OF the federal patronage. I an
opposed TO the third term proposi.
tion.
tBen Is opposed TO the third tern
proposition for others. but the rsls
does not apply TO Acknowledgment
from his record ~ distric, cissk b
ot~ro coanty.l
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

LEE rENLAsoN. real estate.
Rocky Ford-Hc Is altogether our
strongest candidate. II his nomina.
ton Is prevented II viii be doae BY
power OF the party organization which
is In the hands OF the Taf, forces.
Taf's nomination now will bring dr.
appointment To the vrea, majority ot
loyal republicans.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

T. T. wooDRUrr. Ia JualD-1
have no fault TO find with Ta1t. H
mas made . good president. ~ Y |
had choice. I should prefer aseos'
welt. He 10 not only = clear t11nh'
~ and . man Of good sounl osaoe,
Able to see all sides OF . Susseioa,
but hs IL . man Of force anl aeo1ea.
he soes th'ass. Moreover ~ y
more popular man shaa ~
eh'nk sAs psop'e generally va6D ~
Ne viii draw votss o. HI a(guD -
. nan. rsgasdiess q party. 80 y
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02
ROOSEVELT IN the a,nc.
concluded from First Page. ]

am also in favor OF 4 presidential
primary"
WIN GOBLIN. lawyer. state central
committeeman. Rocky Ford-t am for
Taft. am opposed to = third term.
l will support the nominee. whoever
he Is.
S. ". BROWN. city clerk, republi.
can. La Junta-'' Roosevelt is my
man; he is progressive enough for
me. and believe he will b. nomi.
mated and elected"
J. A. LAWSON. physician and sur
geon. Rocky Ford am 4 republic
am for Roosevelt. ! believe he
viii be altogether our strongest can
d!da,e. and when elected will be
the best possible president.
WALTER HARDY. dry goods mer-
chant, Rocky Ford-As = republican !
am heart and soul for Roosevelt His
influence is one OF the greatest moral
forces OF our generation. Taft can.
not be elected II nominated.
II. W. ALLEN. lawyer: C. r..
HELM. real estate. both republican.
La Junta-"We concur. side by each,
ner, Mr. Miller. and We are heartily
in favor OF presidential primaries
C. A. kILGORE, lawyer. republi.
can. La Roosevelt wi make
a better run than Taft for the pres
idency, but Taft as president would
be the safes, man for the country II
viii be a tough proposition to elect
Taft"
G. 4. BLAKESLEE. druggist, pro
prietor Red Cross Pharmacy. Rocky
Ford am an independent with re.
publican leanings My choice of Oh"
lation for president is Theodore
Roosevelt He is my conception ot
ideal manhood
l. p BARBOUR. physician. ROCKY
Ford-l am for Roosevelt for our
lext President am for him with
~ my heart. Taft will be easily dn
.eatsd by almost any democratic ram
ildate. Roosevelt, will be ele, ,aI
AGAINST any candidate.
J. VI. CHRlTTON. Justice OF lhe
peace. old soldier. lifelong repubIi-
can. Rocky Ford was originally for
La Toilette. / hoped that Rooscyrlt
would not become a candidate. Now
that he Is In the race l am fos lin
first. last. and all the time. Tfu, II
nominated. will be defeated.
Il \. STEEN. president oi The La
Iunta State Bank. demoCrat-'We
can beat Roosevelt. but We democratx
will have to nominate n progressive
candidate to succeed. ! do not ap-
prove OF having a school marin In the
presidential chair. 80 II will have To
b. somebody else besides Wilson,
JESSE +. MCDONALD. RDpublican
State Chairman - Rooseyelts an.
nounoement is anything but sur.
prise. but don't know about the
nomination. should he happen To b.
nominated | don't think there is any
. question but what he would br elect.
ed. like the direct prasicntial
primary plan.
I MAYOR GEORGE cofFMAN. Dem
ocrat Rocky Ford don't think that
Roosevelt, viii be a very strong ean-
dida,e. principally becaus. of the
third term issue. | believe Taft
would poll much larger yote In
Colorado. think that IL either
Wilson or Clark ar. nominated BY the
democrats they would beat either
Roosevelt or Taft.
LEE FENLAsON. real estate.
Rocky Ford-Hc is altogether our
strongest candidate. II his nomina.
ton Is prevented II will be doae By
power OF the party organization which
Ia In the hands OF the Taft forces.
Tahs nomination now will bring dts-
appointment To the grca, majority Of
loyal republicans.
JAMES II. PEARcE. Secretary os
State-f do not believe Roosevelt Will
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-02

00O0.lo lalln1a ave. koesae CO -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

teachers and scholars. The churches
save for foreign missions Sl5,0OS; for
home missions. $lG,i6i: for Christian
cdu':>tioH. sl1.995: for Sunday school
missions, si,33t: for the Bible Society.
S2Sl for the orphan Asylum. 1851: for
pastors, salary sSi:5I2; for congrega-
ional expenses. sil,023: for misccl!a
neous purposes. 1921: making a total
OF Sl3o.Sei. The average contribution
per member was S1s.
There Will be an adjourned meeting OF the
Presbytery a; the Presbyterian Publishing
House in Richmond on May g. a. 1880 y. NJ.
for the purpose OF licensing several young
now students in Union Theoosca! Semi
naT.
Two young men were taken under the
Gaze o: THE Presb%tery yesterday morning
as candidates for the gospel ministry One
OF these was Drury Lacy Jone.. sor OF
Rev. Alfred Jones, D. D. so well known
al! over the state as a preacher OF the
Presbyterian Church Mr. Jones Is now a
student In Union Theological Seminary The
other young man was James e DcAr a SON
Of the late James T.. Rear. who was tor
many years missionary in China. Mr..
Bear is HOW student in Fredcrtcksburr
College. from which Mr.. Jones graduated
last year.
Rev. ]. ]. Deck. d. D. an ordained min
lister o. tho Northern Methodist church.
presented testimonials OF his standing in
that church. and made application 10 b,
received into the Presby;cry He was eS-
amined on personal religion. theology and
chuFch government. These examinations
Were sustained as satisfactory, and he wos
Iece,Fed as a member OF the Presbytery Dr.
DECK is now Il teacher I'm the Richmond
High School. Ii is not his purposn 10 ,ivs
up this work, but he will preach as he ha.
opportunity. "0 '"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

ate Mt this session of Congress broke
Today over Colonel Rooscyclts on
cial correspondence about the Inter
national Harvester Company, when lie
was President In 1907
Senator Bristow. OF Kansas. was the
principal speaker In support of COL
onel Roosevelt. and Senator John
Sharp Williams. of Mississippi. was the
FORMER Presidents principal assaiiant
Mr.. Wiliiai.- characterized the former
President as II modern Caesar willing
TO seize power by any means" while
air. Bristow defended the Colonel as
the modern tribune of the people and
warmly criticized President Tatts adj
ninistration. The debate became al
most ultra sensational when senator
Williams read TO the Senate "a parody
on the Apostles Greed us follows:
81 believe In Theodore RooscveIt,
mnkcr OF noise and strife. and I'm nm-
bition. his only creed tmy Lord). He
was born Of the love OF power, and
suffered under Wiliinm II. Taft: WINS
crucined. dead a>d buried. lie de-
sccndcd Into Africa. The third yenr
he :osc nEnin from the jungle and ms
cen..cd into favor und sItteth on ths.
riHht hnnd of his party, whence nc
SHALL conhe TO ncourEe the licked and
the dcnd.
~ believe In the Holy Outlook. The
Mig Stick, the Amazing Club, the for
giveness OF political activities, the
resurrection OF presidential ambitions
and tbs third term cycrIuating. Amen,
Amen, Amen"
The debate was precipitated by
Senator Bristow's return to his charge
OF yesterday that collision had exist
ed between the Senate and the De
partment of Justice in the sending Of
the official correspondence yesterday.
and that Partially had been shown
in the proceedings. In that only cor.
r"spondence regarding the course of
PRESIDENT Roosevelts adrnInis,ra,io,
had been sent 70 the Senate while the
papers relating to the Taft admins
serted again that Attorney General
Wickershain had his reply ready 70
send when Senator Johnston's reso-
tuition or yesterday reached him. and
referred TO the fact that two similar
Senator's Ovcrman and
Leh-had not been compiled with.
Senator Johnston denied tina, there
had been any understanding. and de-
clared he had seen neither the Attor-
ney-Generai nor the President for a
month. Snator Clark Of Wyoming,
pointed out that the Johnston resolu-
tioh dinercd from the others. In that
II caHed Tor certain specific informa-
lion. He and Senator Nelson gave in
stances in which Colonel Rooseve,,
when President. had withheld CORE
spondence with the Bureau OF Cor
porations
senator Bristow remarked tina, owl
gently there was no disposition an
either side OF the chamber to criticize
president Taft. 10 which Senator VIII
i'ahs protected vigorously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
PRESByTERY ENDS
SPRING SESSION
tspec lal to The TImes-Dlsn.,c,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch,
fredericksburg. Va. April c5-L.as-
hanover completed its spring session
IitIe to-nie mt with sermon bv 70
D., lawn stewart. -. D.. OF Richmond
Ministry '"e
Ihe presbytery elected as its com
,u,shIoners 10 the General Assembly
men Is To meet In Bristol. Tenn, III
,.st OF May Rev. Russell Cecil. ID. l..
ny. ny ). ~ It"nderi!tc. :. W S<mer.
vie ana Edwin Peasants
NtF. j. VI. Grcenlec. n minister Of
concord Presbytery. y. c.. was rec.iy-
"a mo the presbytcry by letter.
ne next regular meeting OF :he
presnyiery VIII be held IN Enporis
on Septeinber 20. 1912 Al this met,
ing Rev. T. Y. McFadcn, d. d.. wtll
preach by appointment OF presGytcry
on Sanctilication."
THIS has been Il very busy session
OF the presoytery and the reports OF
al parts OF the church work are very
eehcouraSing. These are some of ,hc
!acts brought out in these reports. IN
.nc presbytery there are a churches
80 ministers, l75 elders, ae3 deacons.
s"s Wee ADDED to the churches on nro
iession OF faith and 263 BY letter. The
whole number OF members IS e.s5s In
the sunday schools there are 1.os:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Consumption Often Develops
From Pneumonia

consumption readily attacks those who
nave had Pneumonia. Many sufferers from,
nupcrcuiosis give history of having had
pneumonia. The lungs thus weakened are
more easily attacked by the germs that
cause Consumption
for all those with weak lungs" cspec,al-
~ tnose who have had Pneumonia Eek
nun Alternative Is the appropriate remedy
lures o: Consumption are accomplished by
.ir.,sRnIans Alternative. But take 1t In time
mere IL no wisdom in waiting un,ii Tub.r-
coios's Is established. Health is never fuliy
,naueu untl sickness comes. \ remarkable
recovery follows:
c3G y. lis, ST. pills. Pa.
Gentlemen: WISH I had known OF Eek
.tdh Alternative two yovrs ago. Since taxi
ing IL, Following bad attack Of Pneumo-
aia' nave gained twcnty-eight pounds
anu ! cannot but be very thankful 10 Won
nhd ,he Almighty God for the great biessin.:
>nG ehanse Of health IL has brought me-
,:ished Anidayip THOMAS REILLY
LEkmams Alternative Is effective in Rron-
Tn. Asthma Hay Fever Throat and Lung
,souoIet' and In upbrldlng the system
80. h"' contain poIsons. opiates or hatit-
LINING drugs. For sal. by owens a. Mino-
Drug company ana other leading druggis,.
% .oE oookIet Of curcd cuscs and write
10 Eekman Laboratory. Phnadeiphju. pa.
Ut additionai evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
|. 0. 0. F. LODGES
WILL CELEBRATE
observance OF Anniversary Ex-
erciscs In Petersburg
Is Planned.
Iimes-Dispatch Bureau.
o Bollingbrook street,
Phone I4S5.

,r petersburg. Va. April %.
ne ood-feilows of Petersburg Will
pser.e the anniversary OF the found
Ing OF the order with appropriatc cerc.
monies. The three lodges In Peter..
Durs-tho Monroe. the Petersburg and
tne Appomattox-will join in the ceIe-
bFation. which is held under the
auspices OF Appomuttox Lodge. Several
distinguished guests from distance
VIII attend and take part IN the cere-
MONIES. among them Grand Patriarch
Il. Z. Hinckle. OF Richmond. ana Grand
High Priest Jenkins. of natural Brldrc
OF tho patriarchal branch OF the order
James b. Blanks. Of this city, grand
representative from Virginia TO thc
sovereign Grand Lodge, will also b.
present There VIII be number OF
speeches. and tho occasion WIN be
one OF special interest There are ZOO
o0d- Fellows In Petersburg. 10000 or
more ~ the state and the order is
INC largest organization In the world
Death of Stranger.
John Brennan. the young stranger
whose sad case was mentioned IN The
Il!nes- Dispatch this morning. died late
last night In the Petersburg Hospital
% which he was sent some three weeks
aso by the Rev. Father o'Farrcll. Ue
was badly burned at Grove. and. being
without means, he was brought to tho
the kindly Offices OF Father O'Farrcll
IL" received the best medical attcn-
uon and every possible friendly care
4ounS Brennan was eighteen years Of
age, and his hume was in New
Rochelle. y. Y. The funeral Viii take
place from st. Joseph Church to-mor-
70" morning at o'clock. the Rev.
Iather oFarrcll CONFLICTING the SER
vices. and the burial Will be in 81
Joacph's Cemetery.
Thief Pretended Illness.
Armed with a warrant charging the
thcft OF watch. an officer went to
tho home OF negro about o'clock
THIS morning to make tho arrest He
touud tho negro IN bed, but apparent
l. ill-"pparentiy so III. indeed. that
the oiiicer'a sympathy was aroused
Not wishing 10 take a sick man from
bed at that hour of the night 10 lock
h!m up in cherries cell. the officer
put tn: negro on his word of honor
II he We're able To do so, to appear in
the Police Court this morning, or else
send Doctors certificate that he was
unable to appear. The man gladly
gave his word OF honor, saying that he
would be In court II he had to crawl
there The officer left, and Immediate
~ afterwards he recovered from his
Illness and "crawled" out of town TO
parts unknown.
Pythian Visit.
delegation of Richmond pythians
visited Naomi LodGe, OF this city, to-
night. and were fraternaliy received
and entertained.
EttricIl Couple Married.
Miss Mary L. Blankenship and
Reginald II. Dance. both OF EttricS.
were married last night at o'clock
at the residence OF the officiating
minister. the Rev. T. - Haynes. pas.
TOR of Wesley NJ. L. Church. on Hall
fax Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Broad Street Bank

At RICHMOND OFT
SLATE CORPORATION 80 '4-' MADE TO THE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
A SIMPLE WAY TO
RELIEVE HEADACHE
IN oid-Fashioncd Home Trestm.n,
MORE EFFECTIVE THAN 1prrs.

no nerc Is Very simple but enoctfv.
sia and other aches and MI neugai-
me, me anected parts gently at first thaD
t,aSssaSe freely with Mcntoiated Snet
cinth N obstinate cases apply n hot
t,hhs sensation at once gives reiirf ~, IL
me me, pain usually disappears entir n.iu
Sua, persistent treatment. McntoIata44
made of an oid-time household remedr
y isror 1t can be had ready nrennr.5
a. a., fragile Drug Company. II Is a NJ
hh a remedy and Should be in evcr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
ASSAILED BY WILLIAMS
Roosevelt n "NIodern Caesar willing 10
Seize Power by Any Mcnns.v
Washington. April 35.-The first
sensational political debate in the SEN
OBITUARY

Lowesville. Va. April 25.-Iohn H.
best-known farmers of this scction
who lived at Rose Mills was instant.
~ killed near his home this morn.
Ing at o'clock by II runaway team.
His neck was broken by being Dr..
cipltated from the farm wagon IN
which he was riding. Mr.. Carter is
survived by his wife and six yo,n@
children. '"'N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
FUNERAL NOTICE

DUNSTAN-Thc funeral of THOMAS
w. DUNSTAN was held "Wednesday
morning, April "a, 1912. at 10 o'clock
In the home, 203s Monument Avenue.
services conducted by DR.. Alfred
Bngby, assisted by Rev. o. Guthe
Inte-ment in Hollywood
hsllbearers were Isaac Diggs. n
y. Sauer +. r. Brauer. John Bagbv.
II. Y. Pollard, Jr.. y. r. Saunders, C.
II. Gary. i. B. Cooke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Union Bank Of Richmond. Va.

LOCATED AT RICHMOND, IN THE COUNTY q
GINA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS AT
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION.
RESOURCES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
DEFENDS ACTION
IN TRUST CASE

Continued From First Page)
this afternoon of President Taft'a
criticism of him In his speech at
Springfield. Mass, but declined to com.
ment upon 1T, saying that he would
make his reply in his speeches in
Massachusetts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Deaf HIS

BoEiLING-Died, Wednesday. tho
gith; at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
ten years, son OF Mr. and Mrs q
Boehling. of 900 West Leigh Strect
Funeral from St. Mary's Church
THIS (Friday) MORNING at 0
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
La Toilette May Help.
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. August 22.-Bullion amount
ing to f141 ,OCO was taken into the Bank
of England today on balance.
The weekly statement of the Bank of
England shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased f293. 900.
Circulation decreased f2j0 200.
Bullion increased E34. O96
Other securities increased E061, 900
Public deposits increased esq 900.
Other deposits decreased E373,GO
Notes reserve increased 923O,OOO
Government securities d ecreaSed E6l5,-
600
The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability this week is 1850 per cent
last week 1t was 1882 per cent.
PARIS, August 22.-Closing: Three per
cent rentes. 81 francs 81 centimes for the
account. Exchange on London, % francs
% centimes for checks. Private discount
rate. 23s per cent.
The weekly statement of the Bank OF
France shows the following changes:
Notes in circulation decreased 4O,25OOOO
francs.
Treasury deposits increased 4O,sOOOOO
francs.
General deposits decreased 17,775OOO
francs.
Gold in hand increased 10000, 600 francs.
Silver in hand decreased 5000, 600
francs.
Bills discounted decreased 21,3OO, 900
francs.
Advances decreased 1875, GOO francs
BERLIN, August 22-Exchange on Lon
don. 20 marks 46ls pfennigs for checks.
Money. 3h per cent: private discount
rate. per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
SEE HORSES
FRANCE AT WARRENT0N
Society of Washington, vir'
ginia and Maryland Well
Represented at Show.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON. Va. August 22-Five
thousand people were present for the
opening class of the second days per-
Torrance Of the Warrenton horse
show During the day the influx of
visitors swelled the attendance close
to ten thousand. Society of Virginia,
Washington and Maryland was well
represented.
In the opening class for heavy draft
stations j. T. Ramey's big Percheron
took the blue. Ansonella. owned by
]. K Maddux. was the judges choice
for thoroughbred brood mares. The
heavy draft class for two-year olds
went to the Rosedale stock farm of
Jeffersonton, Va. j. H. McCabe, jr-,
took the blue for heavy draft yearlings.
Silver Top Wins.
Silver Top, owned by +. l.. Redmond
Of Middleburg, Va. took first in the gen.
eral utility class for two-year-olds. f.
L. Redmond was again the winner in the
next class for half bred two-year-olds.
Glass thirteen. for ponies under sad
die, to be ridden by children under fifteen
years, brought forth eight entries and
the Heartlands stock farm took the blue
and the cup. Clay Brittle, son of the
cashier Of the Peoples National Bank Of
this place. piloted the winner. Bowles
brothers took both first and second In
class seventeen for maiden pairs in har-
ness.
The afternoon performance promises to
be the best ever presented here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August 22-The cotton
market opened steady. at an advance of
1 to : points on renewal of Yesterday S
covering movement and in sympathy with
steady Liverpool cables. The demand,
however. was far less active than in pre-
vious days. and the market quickly weak
ened on reports of showers in the south
west and reports of heavy selling by
houses with southern connection. Prices
broke to a net loss of > or d points be-
fore the end of the first hour.
Trading was less active late in the
forenoon. but prices steady up to about
the closing figures of last night on COW
ering. reports of a better trade demand
and private advices claiming increased
insect damage in the central belt. Spot
nominal. Estimated receipts at the ports
today were 1900 bales, against 2.454
last week and 1882 last year For the
week. 1000. against u .959 last week and
81 .6S last year Todays receipts at
Galveston, 12i11. against 1881 last year
At New Orleans, nil. against 31i last
year At Houston, 11.,31. against 12.4OO
last wear