davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

0m georonetiten mnridiercnce Snfnn-
ferie IN Der llntgeae1ib oe5 Gtnot.
dens goronsf eingetroffen mar, bate
bic fd)iDodR anpnllerie 0ns sSliiBden
Guido ifbgrihrittcii ilno bic an jens
| icifigen llfer licgenoe gtnot Wiolo-
ssarosInipiee beiest. Ter VoIi5einei-
| fter gnfoipsfi ingte Drei reitrnoe 30
Eten 5u 0eit Hehr OILS einefn Idge.
liunrid1 eaiferiit liebeiioeu aoinfeH-
regiiitentern Der 8orbnt Der rliiiifen
Snnptnrmce. ,Sreilid), Die ssoiofen
InniBten 5i ipit fonmeiL benn Napo-
leon bate itnr nod ipenige 5iniaDrit
bis 5nr Stnot. Gin SirofrniB nllbtc
aeidaffer iper0ett, INN 3eit 5ii 1cipil-
men. itno che cc lid DIE sieitcr Der
Diriiion 8eipons Derfnbsn, iiano bi.
hol3crtie Sirid'nbriide in sSIanuner.
3eit nor gciuonnen, ooh nid)t genua,
iut nnf ons Seranfomnien Oes lang
ionterL RnpoIeon ipie eiHcn Tdmcit
iilrhicnoen id1laftenid)cuen siitu.
icm nod refren i'll fonnen
Der Hoidtenasneral platpiu, nsiitn
lpdterf tiibne Rsittrtbuisn bstaRnt
finb. elite oem glIisn. Der niti sinmnl
perfonlih Dalopp reitsn tonntt, Dor.
aus, erreinte dud Jarosiapjes. mubt.
ater ppr DeIpons 5nfantsriss ann
Irtineriefeuer ausipeifen. Die irans
50fiihe g0rtut bate oem aati.r gs.
meloet. onb auiuiou nod WolosSas
rOslolpjeb i'm anmurIh lei. In Gil
nidrihen 5og bic fran3oiifde Snidns
terie kron, bic jenisit bes 5hifIss c,s
Iene Siabi nod Dor ben ruiliitsn Dis
pilipnen su erreihen. 3elpcns G1ps
peure atbeiteten fieberbofi. bic ab1s.
brannte .ool3briide burh cine pontors
bride gu srftsen. trobbem bic 4rbeii
ourh bic bobaebenoen 5lutben Der
bon benz Serbitreaen ansefhfpOIen,n
2uIho febr srldipert puroe. 9ps
iofpsti mar bas 0erlnFen bss Raibs
bouies BEL 5obesitrofe psrboten pors
ben. nihis mar gu MAIDEN, ben ans
marfh oes feinbes gu perbinoerH. ia
ssIang IS Dem eefaneenen gloIiseimsis
fer, ii6 nit sinem superIGHig.n giirs
ger geliajefp in 9erbinbuna su ftben
unb ibm i'm Gekimen 4nrpeifune su
aeben, bic itromaufpGrts lisssnben
Sdlsuien oes Dnmmes 5u 0ffntn, ben
Damn su ourhitthen uno 10 bic
gan5s Gttne, burch bic Rnpoleons 4r.
NEE marIbirsn mubi.. 3u iibsrldnems
men. Sn Der Rohs bss "a. Gttobers
nod eri6isnsn 4 aoia.tnrssimsnier
unisr Dohturorp Dor Der Stnbi, fhiu.
gen Die fran3DiiIhe 0orbui uno be.
feBtsn Wolo Saroslntuiet. g;s
gum fp1ien 4benb Duroe I'm ieinen
gefis seidmpft, Der grfolg ipehitli..
is nadbsm bsibe Seiten @sritdrlunesR
.rbieIi,n. Die 3dshaftisteit autus
iofps untsrIag ih!iebIid Der entrsis
Der Jransoi.n, uno oiefe bebaupteieH
bas Ghla6tfelb. 1rsiIi6 - ss ipar
Elm gprrbusIiea. bic frnn3Oiiihe 4rs
me. bate faft ein Dritisl ibrer tyss
f.htsfidrt. smeebiibi. an Elm ipeiteres
9ornring.n auf aaluga mar niht
mebr 8u bentsn. Der 3tiiptrluit BEL
RoIo 5nrosIafpi.s tporf RnpoleoH
auf bic psrooete Smol.nsfer Strnb.
3urud, bic na6 Ger 9.refina fiihrte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
Aui benz 8ipiel Ger Be,piiienfoiafeit

finb bic auadialbsr aneeIdnst, .pelhe
Gbsnbs GinipriBung.u, pie Gnrbols
iGure, sssen 5dmorrboib.n anpreiftn
unb nit bitten 2iisenmeoisinen, oi.
nibt nur nidbt hslfen, ioHbern nur
ifubsn, nod genus asi6iaIdubige am
ibr 0eIo betrii9en. Cine tpiktlift unb
odusrnbe ssiIuns bisies idnpsrtn uno
idmersbnften 9eiotns iommt nur
bur6 Or. Silsbee's Nnnieiis suitans
be, elmer beilirGftieen 4r3nsi, iDsihe in
Sorm pon StublsGpffen an SIP Dss
aeibsns eingsfiihrt Dirb unb fih Don
bort beiIenb in bic eriransten 1beiie
perbreii,t. proben ipsroen iyti uers
ianbt bon q. Reusineoisr & Co., 90r
ZIG, Rem yori. b,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

Damen Surnriegen iinb
b<utsuidse nidt uniersm iesigH GINS
pfinben Wibsriprstenbes m.br. ans
bers itnnD Is i'm tldiiiffxn alisrtbum.
WGbrsnb iid iOsar bic GiloDsn in
@riehtnlano BEL ben olnmpiifxn Spits
len aIs 3uidauer beibeiIistn burfien.
mar itlbIt oits ben Jruusn itr.ng pers
iptbri. Strenger nod ais bic atbensr
bafieH bic 9Ireer BON GIis. Dort
fianb ben Syrauen., falls lie bas Gtas
oion betraten, ihspere GiraTs kDor.
WdH belt gerdbe bier bic 4nbrobung
elmer fclhsn pieIltiht iiir noibis. neil
bic Oerfuhung ipsesn Der unmittslbas
rem Ndbe bes sysitpluBes grocer mar;
nngtf1hr iDis cine 3eit lang oas D<tres
ten Der GpitlIdle pon Rpnaeo ben elm.
bsimiften anfdiIissn ousbriidliA un,
terinst mar -. s5n Glis ober golf boa
Gefes. baB jsbe Grau. bic ndbrenb bes
Gsftfpisle AUDI nur ben Club 4lpbeIz
- bic OrsnSs bss sJsftsebit.es iibers
ihritt. fofort bin3urid,ten fei. Gs fpIl
iih aber nur elm sin5igss Waal sTtiani
babeH, pob cine Gliierin ientm Uerboi
5uipiesrbonbfIte. stallip1tniro ndm.
lih, sine btgtiiterte Sportss unb Nus
terlnnDsfrtunbin. ionnts lids nidi
periogtu. btm erIten 2iuftrttsn hires
Gohnes I'm Giabion su Olympia bsis
5uiDobnen. Sic Ieets su biefsm Debui
WGnnfrtroht an. lpurbe dbes trcbb<ln
trtdnhi uno feftatnommsn. Do inalpis
lhen ibr Gobn Inn Weittarspf aefeai
bate, Iitbkn jepoh bic .Uldnntr BON
Glis Gnobe fir Reht srseben. Die
Usuttsr zines aran5trdgsrs Der clpns
pifdTn Admpft fonnit man bod un.
mo0li4 scm 1ppdif6sn Gtllen 6trab<
H1y1en 80. Jn Gpnrta mar iibriatus
ntn 0Fausn bsbiasunssios - 3ubf.
funa srIaubt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
gineinnati, I. Mai.
geeue Sppotbef en-.

steue % ofDef en-.
Marp groberid on S,ipreme 8. II
.. Co.. $3.50.
Gilbert u. Hobinion an Sorrp g
CONS, 9riiitee. So, 900.
ssranf Gnis an Come o. u. g. Co.,
$35OO.
ebriitian 8. Gang an Marp Gang.
trp. $500.
glisabctb M. Shlenfer an Gprinl
GarDen 6. u. q. Co., 500.
Snrnb 8. Coleman an Gincinnnti
@orfinernen's Club .. u. 8. Co..
$325O.
Wsnion Bbilippo an gfenoing Roat
g. il. g. Co., $500.
eli3nbetb 9olioup an Mintor
gIoce q. II. 6. Co., $500.
ssiioitb 6. Moore an 9on,eiteno 9.
u. g. Co., $25O0.
sSsbo g. Gins on @nIrnt 9ius 9.
u. G. Co., $1,000.
Cincinnati 2ohee go. 141. s. 8,
OF y. w., an Anron ;Srieoaunn, $1,000.
aatberine @. Viepbo an College
Sin 6. II. %. Co., $1,000.
6cnrp .. 2nfnnip an Glmt Ctr.
8. u. q. Co., $4,000.
2enrp GaisSIiHg an gnltsGnb 6.
y. Co., $500.
anlelia DtcrgenfftpeiB an Bon
Ton Q. II. 8. Co., $500.
Dtariin Sorting an NAo6ison .. U
go. 2, $500.
Clara Mnpis an btp., $4,000.
&uua0 0inbex 0sish 460o. n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

Srene @. Jrien6 an aenor o. u.
6. Co., $4,000.
Barbara WiImer an ct. BERNARD
proer. o. Ii. g. u. Go, S2500.
Ninnie Shmaibcr an Ct. Bernard
e. II. Y. u. Go, S2600.
Senrp Miemnnn oil Spring GrOce
slpe. g. Ii. q. 60, $1,000.
Geo. II. 5imIid an ganf Ctr. Q.
y. So, $4,000.
Sohn 9optborn oil GbnturS 8.
Wtunt, $1,000
Warp g. sIcomb on gIeniant Hioge
g. II. q. Co., $4,000.
guguit W. grud an ainoeI sIDe.
3. H. y. 60. $4,000.
ssoEn g. Spilfer on bto., $4,000
5rnnf SoebteL H., at Sarrp lid.
man S400.
ssobn 8ocb an aearI Str a9arfet
9nnf, $500.
siidnro gnrfboI5 on Gntprpriie @
u. 4. q. 60, $1,000.
GbaS. gedIep an 5bereiia 9iaoer.
$700.
@etiIgte Sgpotbefen.
Glisabctb ~. sdlenfer an 5reb.
9reipe, $500.
s. Z. Gang an 2ueIla u. 9nglep.
$i25.
m,id,ocl gIIbert on Gnterpriie g. IL.
6. u. Co., $500.
Charles q. Ills on Some g. II. 6.
". &C., St100.
Settle e .Sinbinp OH OicieIbe, $4,000.
s,olepbine Clayton an oielelbe,
5000.
,srancisfa M. @Ilm on Cincinnati
@orfingmen's Club q. II. 8. Co.
$4,000.
Snrah Coleman on oieieIbe, $4,000.
eIi3a Sollionn on @inton German
9. II. =. g., $3.50.
". M. Sorpuot on %. 6. Serron,
sIom., 5000.
sSohn It. ScuoSer on aenoing Roao
6. II. Y. 60, $1,000.
Dtnion 9biIippo un Soutbern Ohio
6. u. Z. Go, St450.
George VI Senglt an Charles =.
syrebie, S32i3.
Gerielbe an Z. @aro 9. Ii. q. Co.,
$3450.
Eerieibe on eta a. Gootes, $1,000.
ssuoith g. Wloore on Eoiitheru
Ohio 8. IL. z. Co, $4,000.
Sbn e. Gins an emil @itberpif.
$500.
Gsear ". Viepho on College Sia
6. ii. g. 60, $1,000.
gIiaa q. Gecoir an 9. R. Code,
Sf00.
Senrp gngeI on Rorgareib gneel,
S1400.
areo. g. gien on alpha .. II. g.
60, $4,000.
-Sbos. y. Smfett on GImipooS
8laee Y. II. 6. Co. $500.
Barn I. Subburo on oto.. $500.
GIi5abet Shnfer on btp.. S2i00.
q. " RolIod on Riliorb 9. II.
9. Co., $500.
ssohn .. sfieienbad an Gtto
Inhms, $3.50.
Senrp BorrsIing on Gait Cub 6.
y. Co., $3.50.
agar WoIfe on seenncop Seighis 9.
60. Si00.
slnno 2n,oer on gtaoiior g. u.
glo. 2, $500.
6. g 8arnbia OIL gS. %. Glippin.
ger, Ss75.
aIfreb .. anoie an 2. z. Resger,
$575.
CLARA 6. gnie on Soutbern Ohio
2. .. Co., $500.
Ssmar z. s5oSIin oil gsational
Stnrh 60. $4,000.
Warp 6. aeonb arg. a. 4oipins,
$500.
Souiie 90. gedmonson %. T.gratp.
ior6, 800.
Glen RcSorIeo am 2. 9. Cooper,
$1,000.
0ev W nT:. 49, sssg.~ $40. 0~ns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

| GlIu 81. Glatt an WilIiom 8iIbert
l4T BET 200 SUB on Der Weitieite Oel
iSpriHg 8rope slpe.;; iofpie 100 Jul
| at Der Gitieite Der 8naep Ctr, .iabt
Queen Gitp gpe., 5000.
| Sphn 6. Gller II. 9lno. an gStilion
Gilbert, oen ungetbeiIten Intheil al
loo ssuB on Der Sltieite Der 8allcr
Strdbe, nobe Guee1, Gitpslpe $1,000
augiit gtitcrnberger on Nuoolpt
Merner, 30 bel t20 SUI all DER Noro'
| Ieite ocr SolpcQ sIpe. in Slifton, 81.
ssoanna GrnoIo H. anb. an 5bo'
mas Riner Ii. slno.. Gin Stiif Sono in
Geftion | z in Sarriion 1p., $3.50.
Ghc Siiters OF Gbeiie0 SdeIi auas
ali Cincinnati Sooae 9io. Id, ). 8.
pi 9. ~, 2.0l glder Gnno In Seft.
1 in Breen Sp, ST.
,Sohn u. Refers on Static Saugel,
&ot 10 in Der llnterabtb. poE aIer.
tGun,n's Gigcntbunt, ST.
autbelinc 2dfnmp II. glnS. an
Senrp 2. Sotanu. lheil pom Got 4
in Charles Gonrao's Gitate, 81.
GdrI :. n. Stoder on Sreoerid
5ufe. @ormuno, "a BEL 120 SUB an
ser Aoroieite ser NicMideu Gpe., $50
Sub GitIidl bon Sang Ctr. 81.
9arI 3. u. Siofer on Catherine
gnberIe, 30 BET 81 sSiif nn oer Roro-
lpeit.Gfe Der Sang uno Clifton ane'
me, 81.
Carl =. 81. Gtoder on cSohn 6.
Stoder, 80 bel 60 SUB an Der @cit.
ieite Scr Gang Ctr, is SUB iiiblid
Don 9ecte Str, 81.
9aIter %. Sitting on Beorae sc.
Gierion. Sois Z mo 8 in VI. g.
ylome'S llnteraptb. in SiIperton, ST..
asobn u. lsittS on SsuIius G. Was.
fe, IT,. 40 bei 100 sSlii an Der @eit.
leite Der SSerome gue, SO SUB iiioIth
BON Soniielo Ctr. $500.
Goa .. Sd)nliB an sSrances q. 2.
8aIib, 1 2ot in Seft. q, Riasbroe
llnterubtb, 81.
geu. q. Wc2enrnn an gieIlie 6.
sliiitr, 30 SUR an Serifea ape. 81.
3beobore Brad, on 8iIlage Of Blea.
iant sibae. SO sSlB on 0tontgomerp
8ife, 5000.
sSobn q. aiieienbed an Roin Stur.
lpoIo, 30 gSiib an Carton ane., ST..
Tan. @or ausool an G5as. e.
Braun, Got an 9eed)mont gfpe.. 81.
rsoo u. SulIipan on @m. 81. 8or.
mid. Got AZ in Sanion & Jiiller's 8
lluternbth., $500.
aSohn y. Sbuenenann's @rben (per
SberiiD an amnlie WorgeTidapeib,
22 ,Silb an 8etts Ctr, $3S75.
Cine. 9ecf SO. an 9m. @eringer,
23A SUB on Golerain ape., 81.
). 6. Grimes an sSonilie W. =.
Grimes. 2ot II in Z. ~. @aIib's
g9ooolonb lluterabib., 81.
gnneite RuIhouano OH 8.I. Seel.
nleuer. 80 Sub an eIsmere ape.. 81.
Gbas. oore an 2eno e. S5ore, Got
an Springfielo Gife, 81.
Wiobel Bird on sSrere D. Srieno,
4 BOT on 8iIeu 9Ine.. 81.
e. u Brigbt an asoicpb 80. Ten.
nineer, Got 81 in Z. 6. Brigbt's In.
terubth., Wlt. Seoltbn, 81.
Geo. ~. Sopfins an Senrp @ie.
mann, 25s Sub on 8eitern ape.,
syairmount. ST.
8. VI. Soiunslen OIL Geo. q. Sim.
lid. I Sot an Robertion aoe., Hor.
moot, 81.
GufIep 9arf 60. on Gou1iinb :.
Wune, 40 SUB al 2S. stoe., Saf.
Iep. 81.
sioin g. SenlpiIina an 9aarp so.
Rolau. 20 SUB an Dhus ape., 0or.
ipoob, 81.
gmeIia e. 9iron on syobn 9oes,
IA 5l6 ,Slib an armorp ape., 81.
Gthel u. Is. aSsobnitone an Seremiob
so. Guiu, / Got on Wooiion Roao,
$3.50.
ssellie n. Miaer an 4nna g. Sus.
mana, go Sub an Waia Ctr, God.
lamb, Sf75.
sInnn g. Susmann on Sarab q.
Miiaer, 60 SUB an bto., ST.
10 n y.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
u 8 az

yWdsl Webr reroienen Gie niht
als S6riftfteaer2"
.Ra, erlauben sic! Gg 1T bod aud
nur Elm NebenperDienft."
limb Shr 5ouptDerbisnit21
! s3GaptDs1oitnis babe If uiAs.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

9ndOise (sur &5ain): .Sette, belz
Ten Sic mir bod mol nit aebn Mart
aus; Sic biirfen bafiir 3fpei Wahen
obne mstne Mitptrfuns tohen."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
VOTES TO IMP EACH
JUDGE ARCHIBALD
Action OF House Is Almost
Unanimous Against
Jurist.
BALLOT STANDS 222 TO |
Scene Now Shifts to Senate.
Where He Will BE Put
on Trial.

Washington, July 1.-THE House OF
representatives. to-day adopted. by a
vote OF 22e 10 /, articles OF impeach-
ment against Judge Robert w Arch.
bald, # the United states Commerce
Court Representative Farr. OF Penn
sylvania- cast the single vote against
the bin of impeachment.
Nj Farr is lifelong friend. who
mas all along voiced confidence in
Judge A:chbald's integrity.
OF the total membership of tho
House IN their seats only nine voted
present" These were former speaker
Cannon, representatives Burgess. Of
Texas. Dalzell and Olmstead, O; Penn
sylvania dwight. OF New York: John
son. OF south Carolina. Farran. OF
Maryland. Rucker. OF Missouri. ana
Sparkman, OF Florida only three
members had spoken in the judges
defense. They were Representatives
Farr. Bowman and Focht, all Repub-
leans. OF Pennsylvania The scene
nr1r shifts TO the Senate. which Will
sit in judgment IN the case. While
there has been a disposition voiced n
me Senate TO postpone the trial until
the autumn, Chairman Clayton. o; the
House Committee on the judiciary,
and one OF the prosecuting managers
declared to-day his conviction that tn.
Senate would take up the impeach-
ment soon.
Senator Clark. Of wyoming Repub-
ilcan. chairman OF the Senate. Judici-
airy Committee. and Senator simmons
OF North Carolina. the Democratic
leader. expressed the view tonight
that the Senate would acqulesce with
Judge .Archbalds wishes as TO having
an immediate trial or being allowed
time 10 prepare his defense Among
some OF the Republican leaders it was
suggested that while the case prob
ably would be formally presented 10
the Senate next Monday, that body
might not do more now than to de-
iermine the date OF the trial and re-
cess until November. then proceeding
with the hearing with a probability
or completing the case before the
Christmas holidays.
The impeachment grows out OF
charges that while occupying a Fed
eral bench Judge Archibald was con
ncctsd with negotiations for valuable
oulm oank properties in Pennsylvania.
and with other alleged Illegal and
questionable transactions. and with
using his official position to attempt
the enrichment OF himself and GER
tain friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
LIGHTING STRIKES CAMP
TWO soldiers Are Killed AMI Seven
teen Seriously Injured.

Admission. Ala. July II. Charles
Kirby and H. Rape were killed and
seventeen Others seriously injured.
when the mess tent of Company 3.
Second Alabama Infantry. was struck
by lightning early ,-night. Three of
the injured troopers are not expect
ed TO live. The men were taken to
hospitals Immediately and placed un-
der treatment OF the surgeons OF the
regular army. All are from the Biz.
mingham district
Pandemonium reigned in camp for
several hours after the holt struck
me mess hall was not demolished al
though nearly al metal about the
structure was meted. including sew
eral metal cups
\ metal artillery flag pole. against
which one OF the members of the camp
was leaning was melted. without in
Jurins the mnitiaman The man
We're just in the act Of signing their
pAy Slips when the stroke came.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
Campaign Trips to Take
Him Into Almost
Every State.
CALLS IT FIGHT
OF CRUSADERS
Wants Help of No One Whose
Soul Does Not Burn With Fire
OF Reform-Expects to Ad-
dress More People Than
Amy Candidate in
History.

oyster Bay. y. Y. july II within
less than fortnight colonel Rooss-
welt probably Will begin the ca-noairn
trips which are to carry him INTO al
most every state of tho union aeto-e
the November election. Although he
has not reached a anal decision. ne ex.
poets 70 leave oyster Bay week aeter
next Kansas. Iowa. and Michigan
are tentatively on the program. He
may also attend the Chicago conven.
ZION Of the new progressive party.
the purposes of colonel Roosevelcs
trip. II # is made. VIII be TO tour
states in which primaries VII! soon D..
acid to nominate Republican presiden
tai electors
I've been asked to 70 to the tnre.
States TO take part in the primaries
campaign he said tonight i have
not definitely made UP my mind Both
me Roosevelt, and Taft forces arc 90
.Hs 70 make nsnt at the Pr inaries.
and each ~ them has ANNOUNCED IN
advance that X VIII not abide 5v the
result IN case 1t is beaten
The fight Will be 10 sc which SIDE
VII! have 10 name its candidate TOR
presidential electors hy petition II
stead q: having them on the regular
Republican ticket
The primaries In these states wili
be held before long. ana II make INC
p snail leave IN ten or twelve
Colonel Roosevelt to-day indicated
tha- during The campaign he expects
70 speak 20 more persons that almost
any otAer candidate IN tho history Of
the country. He saws he VIII cam
paisn In the south a vigorously as
~ the North Il IL largely through
tnis personal appeal that Colonel
Roosevelt hopes 70 carry the day.
Fight Of Crusaders.
"Tnis Is . Crusaders fight, ne saiA
TO-DAY have told men who offered
70 80 with VI that they should not
do 50 unless the ere vas burned Into
their souls"
The former Presidcn, SAID today
that Fran. Pettigrew former Jnlted
states Senator from south Dakota. and
l9emocrat, had come rut for him
Ex-senator Pettigrew cane to oyster
Fay to-day to enlist under the Roose.
Welt ba,tie Aas. MI Pettigrew was i
prominent figure -at the Baltimore
coa' ent!on. and was described al the
time as one OF the leaders Of Champ
Clark forces
Mr. Pettisrew said ne profoundly
''7a Pm 'NtI OF W 0ocroN Wilson's
nomination" said Colonel Roosevelt,
end that he believed aalf the Demo.
o:ats OF South Dakota would vote for
me He said ne regarded Governor VIZ
son as reeciionary. and that the Dem
ocrauc platform meant nothing"
Ex-senator Marion Butler. OF North
Carolina. also called on Colonel Roose-
Welt He came here 10 announce"
snld The Colonel. that they would hold
Republican primaries tor presidential
electors In North Carolina, and that
ne believed they We're going to carry
them Tor me hve or six TO one. He
said they were going Ia nut the
Roosevelt name on the Republican
ticket for electors. and that there
might be Democrats also who would
run for election as Roosevelt electors.
That would be all the better In othe.
wards there VIII be sort of union OF
the Democratic and Republican forces
In some cases"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
PEPPER BILL APPROVED
If Passed. IL Will Give Pny TO M
tionul Gunrdsmen..

Washington. July 1.-THE recon
,structed army appropriation bill.
shorn of the proposed plan to legis-
late Major General Wood out OF Of
fee and stripped of other features
Objectionable 10 the administration.
was ordered favorably reported TO the
Senate by the Military Affairs Com
mittec to-day.
The House Military Affairs Com
mttee reported favorably the Pepper
bill to increase national guard eff
cheney 1t would pay guardsmen
90 per cent. of the amount paid reg
ular soldiers. their officers receiving
to Is per cent Of regular army Of
iicer salaries The pay would be con-
dtioned upon attending drills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
EIGHT MINERS KILLED
Gas Explosion said To Have Been
Caused by Oren Lnmn.


Moundsville. W Va. July ll.-A gas
explosion at O'clock this morning In
the Panama mine OF the Ben Franklin
Coal Company, of West Virginia. said
to have been caused by an open lamp
carried by one of the victims. killed
eight men and injured three. probably
fatally. The mine had not been oper.
ated 81 Monday and was to have
been in icted tomorrow. The men
who en.ercd the mine to-day we're
putting the workings in condition for
resumption. After proceeding a milo
under ground. one of the men was
sent INTO side chamber for tools. \
few moments later there was a ter
rihc explosion. All the victims were
badly mutilatcd and the injured hor-
ribly burned.
An official investigation will begin
tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
SERIOUS STRIKE RIOT
Three Men Shot and One Injured by
Thrown Brick.

Toledo, Ohio. July ll.-Thrce men
were shot. two seriously. and one Sc
verely hurt by a thrown brick to-
night in riot between nonunion
transfers. strikers and sympaihizers
OF the latter IN front OF one or the
stables of trucking nrm, whose men
are on strike
The police have made more than
dfteen arrests. The injured man have
been taken to hospitals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
The Democratic
Campaign Fund

The Democratic party and it's can
dldates must he free from obligation
to the great special interests. To
Tint end the people themselves must
contribute the funds necessary for
the WILSON, Marshall campaign, and
The rimcs-Dispafch VIII receive.
publish and remit to the National
Democratic Campaign Committee
cont ributIons for that purpose. Tbc
Times-Dlspatcb begins the Wilson
Marshall fund with subrcription
OF $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
RYAN OFF FOR EUROPE
lie Declines to Make Comment or
Political Developments.

New York. July ll,-Thomas For
tune Ryan. who was made conspicuous
as delegate at Baltimore by the at
tacks which w. Bryan made upon
him. sailed for Europe this afternoon
on the steamship Amerika Ilo declined
TO comment on the convention or sub
sequent political developments. but
said he expected to be In home in
time TO cast HIS vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
GOVERNOR CLOSES
DOOR TO VISITORS
Devo ties Evenin g to
Writing Message to
National Committee.
ITS CONT ENTS
ARE KEPT SECRET

Discussion of Platform and Is
sues Reserved for Speech OF Ac-
cePtance on August 7-Evi-
dent Now That Wilson Is
Going to Be Real Man
ager of Campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

CONTINUED on Second fase.)
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-22
THE SILVER DOLLAR.
Our Largest Coin Has Undergone Many
Changes Since 1894.


The silver dollar has undergone
many changes since 1t was put in cir
culatiOn in 1874. On the face OF the
first dollar there was stamped the head
of a young woman turned to the right
and with hair flowing as If she were
in a gale of wind. but in 1896 congress
anne to her relief and ordered her hair
to be tied up with a bit of ribbon. says
the Washington Post. The fifteen
stars which appeared on the first dol
lar were after this reduced TO the orig
inal thirteen, in recognition OF the
number OF states.
In 1886 the design was again changed.
and the dollar bore the figure of a wo-
man dressed in n flowing garment.
The designer forgot. however. to put
in the thirteen stars, and the coin was
discarded, the new design having the
woman surrounded by stars. Her hair
was defiant and stiff looking. and In
1888 dollars were issued which were
more artistic In treatment.
The first dollars bearing the motto "In
God We Trust were coined in April.
1864, and in 1873 the era of the trade
dollar began. lasting just five years.
The liberty dollar made its appearance
in 1878. Miss Anna w. Williams, q
public school teacher Of Philadelphia.
sat for the portrait.